First consultation appointment with the prefabricated house manufacturer

  • Erstellt am 2017-06-19 18:38:04

HilfeHilfe

2017-06-21 07:49:42
  • #1


Well, nobody gets a written offer. You go there for a coffee, chat for 60 minutes, and get a price thrown at you that you should at least expect.

No computer is fired up or a detailed offer issued. A real salesperson already knows when it’s worth getting specific. Have you ever worked in sales? Then you’d know that there’s a lot of downtime in sales.
 

toxicmolotof

2017-06-21 08:08:17
  • #2
What is an investment of 250TEUR nowadays? For that, you can just get the land or house model 1 with 100sqm here. So rather on the lower end.

Apart from that... Have you ever asked a city how many offers they receive to build the mentioned "garage"?

Here, a daycare center was supposed to be built, and no one applied for it.
 

derdom

2017-06-21 10:17:22
  • #3
Sure, anyone who knows how public contracts are processed refrains from them if they can afford to. I don't know any customer in the private sector with such poor payment morale as public clients. If I had a construction company, I certainly wouldn't bid on public projects nowadays.
 

Alex85

2017-06-21 11:43:35
  • #4
My experience in the public sector is different. Once you're in, it runs smoothly. It is important to clearly regulate what happens with changes, but then it flows. If there were no bidders at all, in my experience, it tends to be due to idiotic requirements in the tender that cannot be met.
 

11ant

2017-06-21 14:19:51
  • #5
Usually, the client wants more qualified information than just a final sum as a ballpark figure. Floor area times height times cubic meter price is quickly typed out. The result is shocked faces and bewilderment about how the sum came about and how to "healthily shrink" it. Undoing that takes several times longer.
 

haydee

2017-06-21 14:31:45
  • #6


Or due to good payment morale. That is my experience
 
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