
Photo above courtesy of © Matt Collins
Landscape contractors who turned a profit in 2016 say they expect to end 2017 in the black and are hopeful this trend will continue. From a service that was unexpectedly popular, to new construction in their area, contractors discuss some of the reasons they were profitable, and when they usually turn a profit during the year.
Landscape Artistry had an annual revenue of approximately $341,000, which was an increase of about $100,000 over the prior year – a higher-than-normal leap, says Paul Ruggiero, owner.
“Each year it seems to get a little bit better,” Ruggiero says. “I’m already up 11 percent (this year) over last year at this time. I know I have a couple of really good size jobs coming in. I’d say probably 20 percent, again, is what I’m hoping for.”
Read the full story from the October issue here.
Latest from Lawn & Landscape
- LMN partners with Attentive.ai
- Get to know the generations working for you
- Addressing addiction in landscaping
- Fairway expands national footprint with 6 acquisitions
- Graze Robotics opens new headquarters in Plano, Texas
- Addiction in the green industry
- Kress earns Sourcewell approval
- The best laid plans