Heineken Express Market Links

Locate properties in your area that could benefit from your assistance. Big and expensive or small and cheap? What exactly is going on? Do you think they're attractive? Is the house yours or rented?

Who owns the thing: the city government or organizations that assist people in finding housing? How many buildings are in Conservation Areas or on the National Register of Historic Places? Learn about any local planning regulations that may apply.

Change your products to meet the needs of your local customers. Examine your business travel arrangements.

Consider other types of properties where your services might be required. Construction services will be required for bars, schools, churches, shops, and offices at some point.

You can advertise to people who are likely to buy your product once you know who they are.

When identifying potential customers, determine how well they are currently being served to find opportunities in the market.

Consider offering your services to more businesses. You could provide contact information for shopfitters, architects, developers, and landscape architects.

If local governments frequently use construction services, they may be willing to add your company to a list of "approved contractors." Housing cooperatives may be interested in purchasing.

When large corporations request bids, they may be hesitant to hire a new company. You have to pay for a lot of things before you get paid, which makes it difficult for small businesses to take on large contracts.

Many customers will want to know that your company is dependable and does quality work. The certification of your work and products demonstrates your dedication to excellence.

There are numerous well-known construction certification programs. Learn about the standards and schemes that apply to your job.

Proper certification can give you a competitive edge and help build trust with potential clients.