
Episode #175
They loved the design. Then they saw your build price. | Ep 175
A client falls in love with a design before they ever meet you. You price it properly, it lands way over their number, and the job dies right there. Builders lose work every week over things the client never needed. In this episode of the Inspired Builders Show, JP and Corne break down Must-Haves and Nice-To-Haves, a way to design to the client's number and walk them through the quote so they can see every box ticked. The example is a million-dollar brief that came in at $960,000, wine cellar included. Also in this one: a 2020 case study that is still winning work, a home show video nobody could hear, and JP's own proposal that got forwarded with FYI on top. Plus speed to lead, what to do with an enquiry below your usual budget, and a camping trip with a six-year-old that covered nine and a half kilometres. The line about how kids spell love comes from Dan Martell. Find him on YouTube and on The Martell Method podcast. https://www.youtube.com/@danmartell Dads, if you want in on the next camp with the kids, email jp@bizvideo.com.au with "Camp" in the subject line. Tell us in the comments how you present your quotes. Do you email them, or sit down with the client? New episode every week. This show is for our builders first, and if you're not working with us yet, pull up a chair. Are you a builder? Do you want to be cutting-edge in your marketplace? Schedule your Story Strategy Session: https://go.bizvideo.com.au/consult FREE TRAINING FOR BUILDERS https://go.bizvideo.com.au/story-training Disclaimer: The content in this podcast or video is provided for informational and entertainment purposes only and does not constitute professional advice of any kind, including financial, legal, medical, or business guidance—listeners and viewers should consult qualified professionals for advice specific to their situation. By accessing, listening to, or viewing this podcast or video, you acknowledge that the hosts and producers make no warranties regarding the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of the information presented, and all content is provided "as is." Any references to external websites, resources, or third-party materials do not constitute endorsements and do not necessarily reflect our views, nor are we responsible for their accuracy or content. Listeners and viewers participate at their own discretion and risk, and the hosts, producers, and affiliates of this podcast or video disclaim any liability for decisions or actions taken based on information shared in this podcast or video.






