Paint ops

Painting Contractor Ops Kit

An independent painting contractor, or a small paint crew, runs the same five pages on every job. You set the figure. The pages are not lead-paint advice and not a bid-only takeoff.

Not for

  • Face painting, a roofing desk, or a warranty desk.
  • A general-contractor punch list, or a bid-only estimate pack.
  • A cleaning, rental, wash, detailing, or pet desk.
  • An income or close-rate guarantee, or licensing, lead-paint, or building-code advice.

How it moves

01 Take the inquiry

Name the job before you quote it.

02 Set the figure

The estimate uses your number.

03 Walk the checklist

Leave a line blank until that step is done.

04 Invoice

Write the lines. The kit does not print a total for you.

What’s inside

The files

License, in short

What the files allow

You may use the pages you rewrote for paint jobs you actually run. You may not resell the kit, the worksheets, or the SAMPLE. The notes are not licensing, lead-paint, or code advice. Intended refund, once a sale exists: fourteen days, purchase price back, license ends, copies deleted. Checkout terms control that sale.

Plain answers

Before you rely on the plate

Is the checklist lead-paint advice?

No. Prep, coat, and walkthrough lines are blank. The plate is not lead-paint legal advice and not building-code advice.

Does the invoice show a price?

No. Line items are blank. No dollar total is printed. You set the figure.

Will this book more paint jobs?

No. There is no income or close-rate guarantee. The SAMPLE job labels are fiction.

What are the two prices?

List $39. Launch $29. Both are locked catalog numbers.

Also on the shelf

Other editions

Full catalog