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Kevin Cameron
A subcontractor for Drain Services of Fargo, North Dakota, works on a line replacement project. Drain Services practices a business model that relies largely on subcontractors.
In this industry there is oftentimes a push for diversification. A desire to be a one-stop shop and be equipped to handle anything a customer might need. But that approach isn’t the right fit for everyone. Some companies find success incorporating subcontractors into their regular business practices. Ronnie Baron doesn’t hesitate to subcontract work to supplement his company’s services when needed. “The market has changed a lot in the last 40 years,” says Baron, owner of Pro Serve in Prairieville, Louisiana. “It used to be that we didn’t talk to competitors, and now we talk all the time. We realize that our
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Lombard
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