I build tables, corn hole boards, remodel homes on a smaller scale, build decks, pour concrete. Whatever I can find that I know for sure I can do well, I will throw a dollar amount at and hope to get the work. It pays for my sporting events, my hunting trips, my vacations and the occasional gift for the misses.
Let's talk about fanduel or any other of those sites. Can it really be profitable? What kind of money?
I have thought about it but haven't had the courage to try it. I play in 4 fantasy leagues, so this intrigues me.
Let's talk about fanduel or any other of those sites. Can it really be profitable? What kind of money?
I have thought about it but haven't had the courage to try it. I play in 4 fantasy leagues, so this intrigues me.
How much do you charge for a corn hole board?
Occasionally, I'll clean and detail cars. I don't know why, but I've always been really good at it. The work isn't nearly as bad as it seems, just takes some attention to detail. Money is insanely easy. I honestly thought about going full time with it before I enlisted.
I've only made one to sale and the rest as gifts so I am not sure. I made a custom UT cornhole board with white trim an I burned the wood to give it an aged looked with 3 coats of poly. It tuned out great. I'll take a picture and let you guys look at it.
Here is my personal table I built for my dining room. It's farmhouse style and is 48"w x 108"L.
I've only made one to sale and the rest as gifts so I am not sure. I made a custom UT cornhole board with white trim an I burned the wood to give it an aged looked with 3 coats of poly. It tuned out great. I'll take a picture and let you guys look at it.
Here is my personal table I built for my dining room. It's farmhouse style and is 48"w x 108"L.
I play a lot of the 50/50s and do pretty well. I also play in some of the tournaments that are for huge payouts but that is where luck is really involved. The sites are legit if you do your research.
That's a good gig. Materials are next to nothing. I find detailing cars to be enjoyable, but waxing is an art that I'm no master of.
What are you fav wax brands?I also find it enjoyable. Waxing isn't hard, it's just the most work. You have to know the condition of the surface. A lot of times you need to use a restoration or cleaning wax first. Almost always, I find it's better to that Danielson style, with just your arms and hands. Then put on the shine with a carnauba or designed for shine liquid wax. A buffer there will yield the best results, but you need ideal temps, not hot, not cold, no direct sunlight.
My enemy is spotless windows.
I've only made one to sale and the rest as gifts so I am not sure. I made a custom UT cornhole board with white trim an I burned the wood to give it an aged looked with 3 coats of poly. It tuned out great. I'll take a picture and let you guys look at it.
Here is my personal table I built for my dining room. It's farmhouse style and is 48"w x 108"L.
This table is beautiful.