Small Business Marketing: Publicity for Your Painting Business

Small Business Marketing: Publicity for Your Painting Business:

Painting business owners who want to get great exposure for their business while creating goodwill within their community should consider joining their neighborhood mobile watch program.

Most painting business owners are small owner operated businesses run out of the home. These kinds of small business usually have many types of accounts from residential, commercial and even some new construction. The jobs only last a day or two each then it’s off to the next one.

It is not uncommon to pick up a few jobs within the same neighborhood using a few inexpensive marketing techniques like yard signs, door hangers, and postcards.

But imagine the exposure you could get by joining the mobile watch program. How you ask? Well, every month home owners associations send out a newsletter filled with articles and happenings within the community.

All you have to do...

Gilbert house painter turns skills to home displays | EastValleyTribune.com

Gilbert house painter turns skills to home displays | EastValleyTribune.com: "Don Heberling is a house painter by trade who is offering a special service this holiday season: putting up people’s Christmas lights. It’s the third year the Gilbert 42-year-old has offered his decorating services, which include taking down the lights after the holiday.
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Creating minority jobs | Business | PensacolaNewsJournal.com

Creating minority jobs | Business | PensacolaNewsJournal.com:

"Pensacola paint contractor George Huey, who has owned a painting business for about 20 years, is the type of person the chamber hopes to attract, Sims said."

The Daily Times - www.delmarvanow.com - Salisbury, Md.

Here is a great story of a painting business owner doing great things for others...

The Daily Times - www.delmarvanow.com - Salisbury, Md.:

"Jackie Jennings Modern-day Santa delivers food, clothing and toys to needy families

rank Ennis has delivered Christmas presents to motel rooms, homeless shelters and dilapidated houses. More than once he has dropped off food and clothing at the edge of the woods, alerted to families living in tents under the trees. If it's Christmas, and there are children, Ennis will find them."