What exactly does Ryno Hire do?

What is the 50 20 30 rule for weddings?

The 50/30/20 rule for weddings is a budget guideline, adapted from personal finance, that allocates 50% of your total wedding budget to essential elements (venue, food, catering), 30% to "want" categories (attire, photos, decor, entertainment), and 20% as a buffer for surprises, taxes, or post-wedding costs like the honeymoon. It provides a simple framework to manage spending and ensure major areas are covered without overspending, helping to create a balanced budget for the big day. 

What does the term "wet hire" mean?

What does this mean? Dry hire is the process of hiring equipment without an operator – you provide the operator yourself. Wet hire on the other hand means hiring both the equipment AND the operator with it.

How much to hire an excavator per day?

Excavator rental costs per day vary significantly by size, from around $150-$350 for mini excavators to $750-$1,200+ for larger crawler or wheeled models, with mid-size machines falling in the $350-$1,000 range, depending on weight, features, and location, with rates often decreasing for longer rental periods.
 

What is a dry hire service?

You provide the booze; your bar team handles the rest — from setup, mixers, and garnishes to service and clean-up. This flexible and budget-friendly approach is becoming one of the most popular options across Northern California events.

What does dry bar hire mean?

A dry hire mobile bar is a service that offers the rental of the physical bar setup, professional bartenders, as well as mixers and garnishes, without the inclusion of alcohol. How is this possible? Simple, the event host provides the alcohol.

What happens if you don't return company equipment?

All employer-issued equipment belongs to the company. If an employee fails to return it, the company can pursue reimbursement. Civil or criminal charges can be filed if theft or intent to deprive is proven.

Can you charge an employee for not returning company property?

Under the FLSA, you can make deductions for unreturned company property if the employee is nonexempt and the deduction does not drop the employee's pay to below the minimum wage or reduce overtime wages owed to the employee.

How do companies get equipment back from a terminated employee?

To facilitate equipment returns, companies commonly establish a workflow where the terminated employee gets an empty box with a return label shipped to them. The employee then has to drop off the equipment in this box at one of the shipper's locations.

What company is Ryno?

RYNO is the leading digital marketing agency for the trades. We partner with residential contractors in the United States and Canada. Not sure if we're a good fit? View a full list of the types of local businesses we partner with.

What is the most rented piece of equipment?

The most rented piece of equipment, particularly in construction, is consistently the excavator, due to its versatility for digging, demolition, and material handling across various project sizes. Other top rentals include compact and adaptable equipment like skid steers, access machines such as scissor lifts and boom lifts, versatile backhoe loaders, and essential material movers like forklifts and telehandlers. 

What is the 50% rule in bartending?

The 50% rule in bartending generally refers to the practice of offering a customer their next drink when their current one is about half-finished, ensuring timely service without rushing them, though some interpret it as a 50/50 alcohol-to-mixer ratio for balance. It's a hospitality guideline to gauge customer readiness for another drink, balancing attentiveness with not being overbearing.
 

Can you make $1000 a week bartending?

Yes, it's definitely possible to make $1000 a week bartending, especially in busy, upscale venues or high-volume bars, by working consistent weekend shifts and building a strong regular customer base, though it requires hustle and depends heavily on location, venue, and clientele. While slow nights might bring in less, busy weekend shifts in good spots can yield $200-$500+ nightly in tips, easily reaching or exceeding $1000 weekly when working a few shifts. 

What is wet hire vs dry hire?

Wet hire is when the machinery you hire comes with an operator, while dry hire is only renting the machine or equipment and having to operate it yourself.

Is it cheaper to hire or buy an excavator?

It's cheaper to hire/rent an excavator for short-term or infrequent use, as you avoid maintenance, storage, and significant upfront costs, while buying becomes more cost-effective for frequent, long-term use (over 60-70% of the time), where ownership provides better overall value despite higher initial and ongoing expenses. Your decision hinges on usage frequency, project length, financial flexibility, and whether you need various machine sizes. 

What do excavators charge per hour?

Excavator hourly rates typically range from $100 to $350+ per hour, depending on machine size (mini, standard, large) and if an operator is included; mini excavators with operators are often $100–$150/hr, while larger ones with operators can cost $150–$350+/hr, with rates including fuel, maintenance, and labor for operated rentals. Bare machine rentals (no operator) are cheaper but require you to provide labor and insurance.
 

Who pays for fuel in a wet lease?

The lessee provides fuel and covers airport fees, and any other duties taxes, etc. The flight uses the flight number of the lessee. A wet lease generally lasts 1–24 months.

What are the disadvantages of a dry lease?

Disadvantages of Dry Lease

• Higher Operational Burden: Dry leasing shifts a significant operational burden onto the lessee. ...
• Maintenance Costs and Risks: Dry leasing often requires the lessee to bear full responsibility for the maintenance and repair costs of the leased asset.

What is a wet fee?

Wet = with fuel. Dry = you pay for fuel separately.