http://blog.haulingpros.com/index.php http://blog.haulingpros.com/index.php?entry=entry070920-135325 We contracted American Rating Corporation to do an independent study on our customer service. We gave the company a list 400 of our most recent customers and they called until they interviewed 100 of them. Of those customers 100% of them said they would use our service again. Whoever said "you can't make everyone happy all the time" never worked with the Hauling Pros before.


<]]> http://blog.haulingpros.com/index.php?entry=entry070920-134041
<]]> http://blog.haulingpros.com/index.php?entry=entry070920-131429 We off-hauled 50 cubic yards of greenwaste, 10 tons of concrete, and 70 tons of dirt. And recycled 100% of the materials. Now that is what we like to see!!


<]]> http://blog.haulingpros.com/index.php?entry=entry070803-130117 We really had a lot of fun tearing this one down and the neighbors were thrilled to see it go too.
All of the materials were so intermingled that recycling was a monumental task. With enough manpower and time we were able to recycle 55% of the materials, well below our goal of 90% for structures but better than nothing!




<

]]> http://blog.haulingpros.com/index.php?entry=entry070709-223534 Best of all we were able to recycle 100% of the materials. 1.3 tons of wood and 1,700 pounds of concrete.

]]> http://blog.haulingpros.com/index.php?entry=entry070709-223214 The homeowner gave me $100 tip because he said I work for too cheap! My bid was 1/2 of the next lowest bid, I guess the other guys don't know how to control their costs.
The concrete contractor was just happy because I left the job in such a condition that he was able to just show up at the job, frame and pour. He said normally he has to spend a day or two doing the finish grade.
I was able to recycle 20 tons of concrete and 15 tons of dirt and not an ounce of material ended up at the landfill!

]]> http://blog.haulingpros.com/index.php?entry=entry070709-222458 His plans called for some new concrete, sod, and flower beds. In addition to his plans he expressed some concerns about drainage. It appeared all the water would flow towards his house. I got out my level and confirmed his concerns and graded the lot so that the water would flow towards the proper drainage areas.
We demolished and removed all of the concrete, dug out the new concrete pad areas to 5" and the sod areas to 3". We also removed all of the stumps and large rocks to make it easier to landscape later on.
The job took 6 hours to complete and we recycled 99% of the materials. 15 tons of concrete 25 tons of dirt found new homes outside of the landfill. 500 lbs. of stumps and roots were added to our wood recycling bin. One trash bag of mixed styrophome, plastic and debris went to the transfer station. Not the 100% we shoot for, but still pretty good.

]]> http://blog.haulingpros.com/index.php?entry=entry070709-221537 He contracted us to demolish the structure and we were able to have it all on the ground within an hour using our bobcat with a grapple attachment. Four hours later there was nothing more than a spot of dirt among the lawn remaining.
The owner sat back had a beer and watched, he looked like he was having more fun than we were!
We were able to recycle 70% of the structure which is not bad but unfortunatly there is not yet a place to recycle sheetrock in the area. Hopefully someone will come up with a use for the Gypsum eventually, make some money and spare our landfills!

]]>