Opportunity jobs for your existing route.

Check the whole route, not just the address.

Consider the pickup’s location alongside your confirmed stops, travel, unloading and disposal time. A nearby address may still be difficult to cover when access is slow or the work needs more crew time than you have available.

Choose an arrival window your business can realistically meet. Leave room for known commitments and the actual work involved. Flexible scheduling does not remove the customer’s need for a clear, reliable plan.

Review space, access and crew needs.

Check the expected volume against the usable space in your truck or trailer at that point in the route. Review the materials, heavy items, stairs, parking and loading access. Confirm that your equipment and crew can handle the pickup safely.

Ask about gaps in the photos or description before quoting. Include disposal and extra labor in your cost review rather than assuming that an additional stop will be inexpensive to complete.

Propose a price and a realistic window.

Use the known scope and your own costs to prepare the proposed customer price. Review the applicable network charge and expected payout as well as disposal, wages, travel, fuel and equipment. Route convenience does not guarantee a particular margin or customer saving.

Submit the proposal through your provider account after activation and local market launch. Sending a quote does not reserve the appointment or assign you the job. Wait for assignment and dispatch confirmation before traveling.

Keep the confirmed pickup clear.

Use the job record for arrival updates and job-related messages. If the route changes or you expect to be late, give a realistic update and contact operations promptly. The customer should know what to expect.

At the property, confirm the actual scope and complete final price before loading. Get the authorized customer’s approval, and record agreed changes. Pause and contact operations when conditions are unsafe or materially different from the accepted work.

Finish with a record of the work.

Record completion status, photos and disposal records when requested. Customer payment does not mark the work complete or release your payout. Release still needs completion records, payment and funding review, verified account details and owner action. An Opportunity Job follows the same approval and documentation standards as other network work; payout deadlines still need completed terms.