Free bundle · 3 guides · 31 pages

Three field-tested systems for running jobs that don’t eat your margin.

The demo-day checklist, the Friday progress report, and the change order kit. The same three documents, sent together, with the forms already built.

  • 3 guides, 31 pages total
  • Four printable forms included
  • Email only. Phone is optional.
Contractor Club31 PP.

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You get the guides either way.

Cover of The Change Order & Scope Creep Defense Kit

3 guides · 31 pp. · PDF

Contents

What’s inside

12 PP.

The Day-One Demolition Checklist

The 72-hour pre-demo gate, the morning-of walkthrough, access and equipment sizing, the two pool-demo safety rules, debris math in weight rather than volume, and five reasons to walk away before demo day.

9 PP.

The Weekly Client Progress Report

Sections A through G, the red-yellow-green rules with real percentages, the draw schedule tied to milestones, the weather screenshot rule, and a 12-minute Friday routine you can hand to a project manager.

10 PP.

The Change Order & Scope Creep Defense Kit

Six verbatim scripts starting with the one that handles most situations on its own, a one-page change order form, payment guardrails, and the seven freebie traps that show up on nearly every residential job.

2 GUIDES

The Goodwill Value Ledger, in both places it belongs

The ledger is the seam between two of these guides. It is Section C of the weekly report and page 7 of the change order kit, so the freebies you price on Tuesday are visible to the client on Friday.

4 FORMS

Four printable pages, not just reading

The day-one sign-off sheet, the debris and dumpster worksheet, the weekly report template from Section A through G, and the one-page change order.

Preview

Actual pages, not a mockup

Three guides, 31 pages in total. These are spreads from the files you get.

Demolition — P. 03, the pre-demo gate
Demolition — P. 03, the pre-demo gate
Weekly report — P. 05, the ledger
Weekly report — P. 05, the ledger
Change orders — P. 05, the form
Change orders — P. 05, the form

Who wrote this

Jose Rojas

@joserojasbuilds

Jose still builds. These guides are written out of jobs that were actually run, which is why the details are unglamorous: gate widths, dumpster tonnage caps, and the sentence you say when a homeowner asks for a number while you are standing in the dirt.

Who this is for

This is for you if

  • Contractors running residential projects who want the operations side handled without buying software
  • Anyone taking on their first full tear-out, first two-job week, or first client who withheld a draw
  • Owners building the SOPs they keep meaning to write down
  • Crews where the same job gets run differently depending on who is on it

This is not for you if

  • Homeowners. All three guides are written for licensed contractors and assume you are the one holding the contract.
  • Anyone looking for lead generation, ads, or a revenue system. None of these three documents are about getting work.
  • Contractors who want legal, safety or accounting advice. These are field documents. Licensing, contract, payment, excavation-notification and worker-safety requirements vary by state and change over time, so verify current requirements before relying on any of it.

Before you give us your email

Questions

Do I have to read all three?

No. They are separate documents and they solve different Tuesdays. If you only have time for one, take the change order kit, because the money it protects is money you have already earned. The other two will be sitting in your inbox when you want them.

Is this the same material sold in a paid program?

These are the three field documents, in full, for free. There is a paid program for contractors and you will hear about it in the emails afterwards. Nothing in these PDFs is held back to make you buy it, and you can leave the list from any email.

Who wrote these and why should I trust field advice from a stranger?

Jose Rojas, who still builds. The guides are written from jobs that were actually run, which is why the specifics are unglamorous: gate widths, dumpster tonnage caps, the sentence you say when a homeowner asks for a number in the dirt. Judge them on whether the details match your own experience, which is a fair test and one that most contractor content fails.

31 pages · Free · PDF

Take all three and run your next job on paper.

No call, no calendar link. Enter an email and the guides are on the next screen.

Contractor Club31 PP.

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