House Cleaning Business

Did you know that if you clean just 2 houses a day/5 days a week, you could make $3,700- $5,000 a month? Don’t believe me? Let’s do the math. The average house cleaning price today is between $90 to $150. Let’s go with the average of the two $120. Now 2 houses a day means $240 a day X 5 days a week = $1,200 weekly X 4.2 (weeks in a month) = $5,040! Simple. Average commercial (office/retail) cleaning price is between $220 to $450 X 2 a day = $440 to $900 a day!

Want to start a cleaning business that actually makes money? Cleaning Business Secrets: Launch and Scale a Residential & Commercial Cleaning Empire is your ultimate step-by-step guide to building a profitable cleaning company from the ground up—whether you're starting solo or aiming to scale with a full team.

Author Amber Richards owned and operated a single-person home-cleaning business for three years. She shares tips and advice she wishes someone had shared with her before starting up the business. With transparency to both mistakes and successes, this audiobook is packed with useful information and strategies from someone who actually worked in the business.

The emphasis is not focused on practical cleaning tips, although there is a chapter about products in general.

Peggy and Pam were two desperately disorganized sisters. They started each day with the best of intentions but they never made it because they were "Sidetracked Home Executives" caught in the disorder of misplaced priorities, half-completed chores, and undirected energies - two smart ladies who'd never used their heads when coping with their homes.

Most of the conventional productivity advice you'll find in the soft business section simply does not work for creative people. Surprisingly, to date there has not been a single book or audiobook that addresses the unique organisational challenges that artists face. This audiobook sets out to change that, and it addresses the myth that truly creative people are messy and that they need mess in order to create. Sheila Chandra applies her professional insights as a creative and organizing expert to the lives of other busy creative people in all disciplines.

Do you have a passion for organizing things and making areas look nice and neat? Are you someone who is looking to live life on your terms by having your own business while also helping out others? If you are someone who has a knack for keeping things neat and organized, then this business is for you.

La autora Richards fue propietaria de una empresa de limpieza doméstica de un solo empleado durante tres años. Comparte aquí los consejos y trucos que desearía que alguien hubiese compartido con ella antes de empezar con su negocio. Explicando de forma transparente sus errores y aciertos, este ebook está repleto de información útil y estrategias de alguien que realmente trabajó en el mercado.

Ever been stressed out by the clutter on your desk? Or when you’re trying to find an important document, or a specific outfit from a messy closet? The truth is – the more stuff we have, the more difficult it is to keep them organized. The more clutter and mess we end up with as a result can lead to a stressful day, and this stress can build up over time. This has to stop.

Throw it away, give it away, sell it, trade it, donate it, recycle it, store it, or organize it. This book teaches you what things in your house are valuable, what can be traded for other stuff that you want, what can be sold online, what should be sold in stores, what is worthless, what should be thrown away as garbage, and what should be given away.

Lo cierto es que no todos podemos ser de esos emprendedores unicornio que nos dieron empresas como Google, Facebook o Amazon. La mayoría somos emprendedores de papel higiénico que innovamos constantemente y hacemos maravillas con las últimas tres hojas del rollo para salir adelante. Pero, según Mike Michalowicz, el nombrado santo patrono de los emprendedores, justo eso es lo que necesitas para convertirte en una persona de negocios exitosa.

Clutter is not just a minor annoyance or an organizational challenge. It can damage self-esteem and relationships, contribute to financial problems, and even lead to unemployment. Stop Clutter from Stealing Your Life is written by a recovering clutterer who knows first-hand what clutter can do and how it can be controlled.

Your home is a bustling location in which everything in it requires attention (included the humans). Taking the time to plan and prep (though at times annoying) will make all the difference in the outcome. The key to sanity is to understand that you are not a machine and that you require downtime as well if you want it to get done. You will get it done (maybe, with a little help). Breathe, pace yourself, and attempt to implement new ways to take care of you, your home, and all the living things within.

Any half-awake materialist well knows - that which you hold holds you.” (Tom Robbins, 1936). Most of us live our lives to accumulate. We want more, more, and more! We gather experiences, yes, but we also hoard objects and collect representations of luxury. We believe that we deserve it all. Nobody is telling you that you don’t deserve it. You deserve to embrace the emotions that come with achieving a goal. What you should realize, however, is that rewards do not always come as a tangible thing. With minimalism, you feel the freedom of not being owned by the things you own.

Are you a busy mompreneur struggling to balance the demands of your business and family life? If clutter is weighing you down, Declutter for Success is here to help you reclaim your space, time, and peace of mind. This practical guide is designed specifically for mompreneurs who juggle multiple roles every day. From creating a productive workspace at home to streamlining your business tools and simplifying family schedules, this book offers actionable steps to help you declutter every aspect of your life.

Looking for part-time employment in order to help make ends meet is challenging, and working a second, or even a third job, can quickly wear a person into the ground. But sometimes you need money to make ends meet. You can make a second income by selling your own clutter on Ebay, then expanding your new business by purchasing small, valuable items from local thrift stores, dollar markets and swap meets.