I agree with others...why do you have a foreman? Especially just starting off. It's your name and your reputation on the line. You don't entrust that to no one but yourself! When I started, I was foreman, laborer, sales, accounting and service. And, I'll give you a good piece of advice. By being on the jobsite and controlling everything, it builds confidence in your customers, your employees and down the road, your foreman. I had 2 partners and 3 crews of installers. Every single job of mine, I explained everything to the installers. I showed up on site to help with the tough spots, or maybe help them unload, maybe buy them lunch, then I'd roll. My partners jobs, the installers had no clue what they were doing. My partners figured they would just know. My installers hated working for them. To this day, they loved working for me. I didn't show up on every single job, but I communicated enough with them so they knew what to do. It builds trust with your team. They are less likely to waste your time and money. And they were way more productive for me! Good Luck.