If the past few years have taught us anything, it is that we should expect the unexpected. Nevertheless, here are seven things you can expect from the HVAC industry in the new year.
With inflation and rising interest grabbing the headlines, layoffs have already begun in certain sectors of the economy and have flown relatively under the radar until recently.
Just as the pandemic accelerated the HVAC industry’s digital transformation, wholesalers’ dependency on eCommerce as a sales channel has skyrocketed over the past few years.
HVAC contractors are leaving money on the table: $122 billion to be exact. The federal government’s largest pool of funds from the American Rescue Plan was designated for public schools.
It’s that time of year again where you may be considering giving out a Christmas bonus. But can your Christmas bonus actually have a negative impact on your culture?
The coronavirus increased many people’s awareness of IAQ. While IAQ had been a focus of the EPA and a commercial building standard for years, it only recently became a significant household concern.
The “holy grail” for contractors is to have a roughly equal amount of business throughout the year, keeping revenue streams flowing smoothly and employees uniformly busy every month. But in reality, we know better than to count on it.
For decades, family-owned HVACR companies have had succession plans established by birthright. But much has changed and many businesses don’t have succession plans.
The impossible task of finding reliable technicians and companies to work on homes has been the worst thing about 2022. It has impacted the whole industry. This is your chance to get ahead in 2023.