It takes me one gallon of gas to get to the post office and back. So that would be an extra $2.85 on top of that.
If you can come out here and still manage the $2.32 to send the letters, you'll have the market cornered.
[/ QUOTE ]IF the neighbor paid a Certified Arborist to look at the trees, writing a quick report is part of the deal, or would be added on at the hourly rate.
As noted before, the client or their attorney would be the one actually sending the letter. The neighbor had a right after alling a ca to expect service beyond "The trees are falling! The trees are falling! Call an expert for details!"
O and I just condemned a 32" oak that had 60% of the circumference dead. That assessment did not take long.
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pointed out is one (toothless) thing; informed in writing with verified receipt is another. I thought you were working for the neighbor.
Here it costs $2.32 to send a certified letter.
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It takes me one gallon of gas to get to the post office and back. So that would be an extra $2.85 on top of that.
If you can come out here and still manage the $2.32 to send the letters, you'll have the market cornered.
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Guy...
You've been at this so long now, your generation of arborists and educators may take us to a whole new level.
Not just risk assessment, etc., but actual programs in "triage" for arboriculture