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A prospective client sent an email to Newsam Construction Inc. on Tuesday morning, wanting to build a set of steps at a home in Montreal. It could have been a $20,000 job, with some masonry work, but the general contractor wouldn’t do it.
“I’m constantly turning down projects,” said Brian Newsam, who co-owns the company. “There’s not a day that I don’t say no to a job.”
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Try refreshing your browser. It s not going to change : The long and short of Canada s job vacancy problem Back to video
Article content
A prospective client sent an email to Newsam Construction Inc. on Tuesday morning, wanting to build a set of steps at a home in Montreal. It could have been a $20,000 job, with some masonry work, but the general contractor wouldn’t do it.
“I’m constantly turning down projects,” said Brian Newsam, who co-owns the company. “There’s not a day that I don’t say no to a job.”
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser. It s not going to change : The long and short of Canada s job vacancy problem Back to video