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CONTRACTOR ASKS YOU

@brandonthomasofficial

24.5K followers · usually 6.4K views a post

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22.1K

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386

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Why it worked

The video provides practical, actionable advice on a common pain point for homeowners and businesses: managing contractor payments. By offering a clear, structured method (DDFC) with specific percentages, it addresses potential financial risks and promotes a sense of control and security for the viewer.

Summary

The video explains the DDFC method for paying contractors, advising against large upfront payments. It breaks down the payment structure into stages: 15% deposit, 25% for demo, 30% for forms, and 30% upon completion.

Structure

1Avoid paying contractors 50% upfront
2Introduce the DDFC method
3Explain D: 15% deposit
4Explain D: 25% for demo
5Explain F: 30% for forms
6Explain C: 30% upon completion

On-screen text

CONTRACTOR ASKS YOU FOR 50% DON'T PAY THEM SEE WE'VE HAVE HIRED CONTRACTORS OUR PROPERTIES USE THE DDFC METHOD THE BEST WORK D = 15% DEPOSIT SHOW THEM D = DEMO PAY 25% THE DEMO IS SO THEY CAN DUMP FEES ROLLING F = FORMS YOU WANT TO PAY 30% FORMS ARE SET SO THAT CARPENTERS MATERIAL EVERYTHING SO THAT CARPENTERS MATERIAL EVERYTHING C = COMPLETE 30% WHEN TO SO YOU HIRE A REMEMBER

Original caption

NEVER Pay a Contractor Up Front (Do This Instead) Hiring the wrong contractor (or paying the wrong way) - can turn a project into a nightmare fast. One mistake can mean: 💸 Lost money ⏳ Delays 🚧 Half-finished work 😬 Contractors disappearing mid-project That’s why I use the DDFC method when structuring payments. Instead of handing over large amounts up front, payments are tied to progress and accountability. Not every contractor situation is the same, but having a system can save you a lot of headaches. 👉 Save this and send it to someone planning a renovation. DISCLAIMER: This content is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered legal, tax, financial, investment, or real estate advice. Strategies discussed may not be suitable for every situation and laws vary by state. All investing involves risk. Always conduct your own due diligence and consult licensed legal, tax, and financial professionals before making investment or business decisions. #RealEstateInvesting #ContractorTips #HouseFlipping