I'm thinking about making some door or mailbox hangers and am interested hearing from others that have used them what you wrote on it?
Maybe post an example.
Just A. Surveyor, post: 438249, member: 12855 wrote: I'm thinking about making some door or mailbox hangers and am interested hearing from others that have used them what you wrote on it?
Maybe post an example.
Just A. Surveyor, post: 438249, member: 12855 wrote: I'm thinking about making some door or mailbox hangers and am interested hearing from others that have used them what you wrote on it?
Maybe post an example.
Michigan Society of Professional Land Surveyors has one
Misps.org. It might be helpful
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CLSA has "Right of Entry Door Hangers"if that's what you want. Simple courtesy announcement that a survey is being conducted.
Some think "out of the box" and use them like advertising.
https://www.californiasurveyors.org/PDFs/Order%20Forms/Publication_Order_Form.pdf&apos ;"> https://www.californiasurveyors.org/PDFs/Order Forms/Publication_Order_Form.pdf
PS: that "Right of Entry Package (50 brochures, 10 flyers, 5 cards, 50 door hangers)" looks interesting.
Here's a good example:
I usually punch hole thru a business card and slip some flagging thru and tie to their doorknob with "CALL ME" written on the back.
Judging by what you see here sometimes, and what your blokes do too, spray can graffiti would go a long way... Not sure which way! :yum:
I like A Harris's idea. Simple and effective and the flagging tape has a stamp of authentication to it.
I've settled on a making a new business card with a message on it announcing & describing what I am doing and inviting them to call or get with me on site if they see me. And use some of that booger glue to stick it to the door.
We are required to provide Notices in the mail to all properties we may need access too in conducting the survey, and or door hangers in person.
paden cash, post: 438258, member: 20 wrote: Here's a good example:
Man, this sure clears things up. I was getting a boatload of calls today from folks wanting me to travel to Oklahoma to survey one line on their "twenny" that they just knew extended into the land their neighbor was claiming as part of his salvage yard Either that or some very similar variation on the same theme predominated.
I told them all that they should wire the money to paden cash to establish an implied contract that he would then gladly fulfill in a way that would "meet or beat their expectations". Furthermore, I said, if there is more Johnson grass than cash at the moment, he was very "customer-oriented" and would almost certainly be willing to bill them on time with 0% interest over five years just to make the deal go more smoothly.
Kent McMillan, post: 438658, member: 3 wrote: Man, this sure clears things up. I was getting a boatload of calls today from folks wanting me to travel to Oklahoma to survey one line on their "twenny" that they just knew extended into the land their neighbor was claiming as part of his salvage yard Either that or some very similar variation on the same theme predominated.
I told them all that they should wire the money to paden cash to establish an implied contract that he would then gladly fulfill in a way that would "meet or beat their expectations". Furthermore, I said, if there is more Johnson grass than cash at the moment, he was very "customer-oriented" and would almost certainly be willing to bill them on time with 0% interest over five years just to make the deal go more smoothly.
Okay, this is getting a bit into the Twilight Zone. I just got off the phone with a prospective client calling from an Oklahoma area code who was concerned that her neighbor, who was running a pack of Australian shepherds (dogs, not actual Australians, although I can see how you might have read it that way) in his back yard, was moving the boundary marker between their properties after every rain.
I told the caller that I was almost certain that no one in possession of a license to survey in Oklahoma would do that in Oklahoma (unless the PK Nail in the County Road that defined the line between their properties had been recently replaced) when they could possibly get a license to survey in Texas by reciprocity and conduct a more "client-oriented" practice in Texas and many other states via the internet, with no fear of consequences.
Received a call along those lines one day. The caller went on and on. Eventually I discovered it was one of my buddies from the old earlier than BeeLeg days. He was pranking me. What a hoot that was!
Kent McMillan, post: 438658, member: 3 wrote: told them all that they should wire the money to paden cash to establish an implied contract that he would then gladly fulfill in a way that would "meet or beat their expectations". Furthermore, I said, if there is more Johnson grass than cash at the moment, he was very "customer-oriented" and would almost certainly be willing to bill them on time with 0% interest over five years just to make the deal go more smoothly.
Paden's too busy chopping Uncle Slayton's corner pasture in acre lots
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