u/Federal-Addition-441

My husband is a general contractor with 20 years of experience in home remodels. He stays super busy, and I feel like he is significantly undercharging. He always wants to be super fair, but he hasn't increased his rates in 3 years. Can you help me convince him it is time?

If you've hired a remodeler, general contractor, or skilled handyman recently, what's the hourly rate?

I know they usually quote a project price (not hourly), but I'm curious what it works out to per hour and what you're seeing in the market.

We are located in Salt Lake City, Utah

EDIT - I am not asking how much he should charge. I am asking what you have all paid for at different levels of expertise.

My husband is a general contractor with 20 years of experience in home remodels. He stays super busy, and I feel like he is significantly undercharging. He always wants to be super fair, but he hasn't increased his rates in 3 years. Can you help me convince him it is time?

If you've hired a remodeler, general contractor, or skilled handyman recently, what's the hourly rate?

I know they usually quote a project price (not hourly), but I'm curious what it works out to per hour and what you're seeing in the market.

We are located in Salt Lake City, Utah

EDIT - I am not asking how much he should charge. I am asking what you have all paid for at different levels of expertise.

My husband is a general contractor with 20 years of experience in home remodels. He stays super busy, and I feel like he is significantly undercharging. He always wants to be super fair, but he hasn't increased his rates in 3 years. Can you help me convince him it is time?

If you've hired a remodeler, general contractor, or skilled handyman recently, what's the hourly rate?

I know they usually quote a project price (not hourly), but I'm curious what it works out to per hour and what you're seeing in the market.