Residential Maintenance

Tool set placed on tabletop Residential Maintenance.

About This Training

BDR’s Residential Maintenance will show you how to weatherproof your company by creating a maintenance program that will supply replacement leads, additional revenue opportunities, and a solid client base to secure year-round work for the entire company. By attending this class, contractors will improve their maintenance delivery process while generating a steady stream of replacement leads, improving profits, and stabilizing cash flow.

A profitable, smooth-functioning maintenance program is vital to your company’s growth and success.

Registration Is Open

Date: April 3, 2025 – April 4, 2025

Time: 7:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. PT

Location: Virtual

Cost: $795

Distributors - Want to Schedule This Class for Your Dealers?

Schedule a call with us!

Who Should Attend This Training

  • Dispatchers
  • Owners
  • Service Managers

Things You Will Learn

1. How to make your business less weather-dependent by building a profitable residential maintenance program that can generate maintenance work year round

2. Efficient scheduling strategies that will maintain a high client retention rate and reduce overall labor costs.

3. Offering and selling accessories during maintenance in order to drive company profitability.

4. Ways to grow and market your maintenance agreement program.

5. Developing a training program that will engage your team on converting customers to true maintenance clients.

What People Are Saying About Residential Maintenance

"I attended the BDR Residential Maintenance class, and I’ll be honest, I was very reluctant because “I can sell our maintenance plans. Why do I need this class?” Boy was I wrong! This was a fantastic class all around - I learned so much. I encourage anyone in the HVAC field to attend this class!"
- Michelle, Johnson and Anderson

"Residential Maintenance was fantastic! The class was well laid out but more importantly, it was articulated and explained in a way to really overcome and climb the mountain. It all made good sense and the hard work to develop the material is appreciated. "
- Bart Prueser, American Weathermakers