I usually do a flat rate for 1.5 hours of work. If I can do a pitchraise and final tuning in that time then I dont raise my charge. If I can get the tuning done and have time left over for other matters, then I pay attention to those. I always found it easier to justify raising my charge if I actually needed more time to finish any given job. RicB richard.ucci@att.net wrote: >Hi List, > >I've benn doing in home tunings for a local dealer for several years now , and I'm wondering what others do in situations where the piano needs a pitch correction of 25-40 cents. > >I've been charging a flat rate to the dealer and then keep the client, but in the past the pianos were much closer to proper pitch. > >Should I be charging more to the dealer for the pitch raise ? I don't want to tune a piano in a new clients home not to proper pitch. > >Thanks, > >Rick Ucci / Ucci Piano >_______________________________________________ >pianotech list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives > > >
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