u/Lazy-Warthog-8557

So I’m at a point in my life where I love the kind of work I’m in but absolutely hate the industry. I’m self employed and considering a change.

I was raised by a father who believed in repair instead of replace. I’m familiar with plumbing, electrical, small home repairs, hvac, welding, and I can efficiently operate heavy equipment. I hold no certs in any of these fields but I love fixing things. I like interacting with people and rarely meet a stranger.

I don’t want to be a GC but I’d think it would be a blast to hang grandmas new fan or replace grandpas faucet. I’m currently the guy my friends and family call when something breaks.

Handymen or women of Tulsa, if you have a skill set, transportation, and a ton of tools and equipment can you make a living in the Tulsa area or am I just crazy thinking this could be a great career?

Former Colorado Springs resident. Spent the first half of my life there. Miss it tremendously!!! (I am a spartan from long ago) I’m an avid outdoorsman who envies all of you still living there.

I spent many of my summers camping and hiking with my late father all over Colorado but mostly rampart range and Taylor park. Life and health has changed for me. Now I have to use a UTV to see the things I used to. I have a couple friends and family members in a small group that comes back every year.

We have been to Taylor a few times, creede, south fork, and a few other places. We are seeking some current advice on places like Taylor . We are not loud, don’t drive stupid, and don’t drink. We believe in no trace. We’re old and boring.

What we are looking for is Relatively quiet. A mix of technical and smooth trails. Great views and as few people as possible. We are good with primitive camping or campsites. We need to have direct access to trails or places that allow UTV travel to trails. I left CS in 99 so my knowledge is outdated. Any inside advice is appreciated.