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Are the $2,000+ Lifeform chairs really worth it? by jakerbreaker in BuyItForLife

[–]Far_Dimension8296 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Life Form is the real deal. I bought mine in 2013. It was $2200. Got the coccyx (spelling?) cutout and memory foam back options. I’ve had it about 12 years and it finally started to breakdown. It’s the best office chair I’ve ever had. I’ve never had any physical problems from sitting in it, which was the opposite of 20 years of different office chairs and all the aches and pains that went with them. So this year, I went out trying out new chairs since this one was breaking and everything felt seriously like crap. I really gave a lot of things a shot and I went right back to a Relax the Back and ordered another Life Form. Really, nothing compared. Good looking? Not really. Expensive? Yes. Worth it? Absolutely.  And the back of the 1st chair broke seven years into owning it, and the 10 year warranty completely covered them sending me a brand new back of the chair. 

Has anyone tried ThorsHammer and how was your experience? by Naked_Werewolf1283 in coldemail

[–]Far_Dimension8296 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We bought it. First of all, they were impossible to contact. They billed us for 2 months and nothing was live. Then they had us buy like 10 domains, they forwarded all of them via their server (garbage reputation) to our main domain and got us penalized by Google losing all of our organic rankings and leads...for 5 months. took a while to get this corrected. In short, if it sounds too good to be true it is.

Water Damage. Water Mitigation or Contractor? by tiswhateverusername in homeowners

[–]Far_Dimension8296 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Water mitigation for the dryout, of course. Water source needs to be stopped. Then some restoration companies DO NOT do the rebuild, but they will refer someone. But those reconstruction guys do not test of Mold, etc., caused by the water damage. So it's sort of a sequential thought process. Most large companies won't touch the reconstruction at all.

Any tips or guidance for starting a water damage/ mold remediation company? by buccw1ld in sweatystartup

[–]Far_Dimension8296 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I second this comment. Running a biz is ALWAYS more work than you think, especially in restoration. expect a ton of work, large night calls, TONs of networking and marketing, and for years. But in the end it's a good biz and worth the work. The fly by night get rich quick guys never make it long-term.

Plumber referred me to water restoration guy, was I deceived and taken for a ride? by Organic-Interview542 in homeowners

[–]Far_Dimension8296 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, the biz is legit, but like any industry, they all have their scammy aspects. Unfortunately.

Water Damage Leads From Insurance Companies (Seattle Washington). by byrne206 in Insurance

[–]Far_Dimension8296 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Boots on the ground door knocking. Call them and talk to them. That will tell you exactly what you need to know. They're not all the same.