employer cover photo
employer logo
employer logo

Power Home Remodeling

Engaged Employer

Power Home Remodeling reviews

4.6

93% would recommend to a friend

(6,257 total reviews)
avatar

Corey Schiller & Asher Raphael

97% approve of CEO

93% positive business outlook

Power Home Remodeling has an employee rating of 4.6 out of 5 stars, based on 6,257 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have an excellent working experience there. The Power Home Remodeling employee rating is 24% above average for employers within the Servicios de construcción, reparación y mantenimiento industry (3.7 stars).

Reviews by job title

6K reviews
2.0
May 8, 2017
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Very thorough initial training. The company gives you a four week training program where you learn the complete sales pitch. The vast majority of the training involves memorizing the product, features and benefits of the windows. The products not terrible, but tends to be very expensive in comparison to similar quality windows.

Cons

The company is preying on young people willing to swallow their dignity if it means the chance to make "100K" a year. Realistically, the average sales rep is going to pull in 30-50k, which itself is not easy. You'll have to purchase a ridiculously high car insurance and pay for gas out of your own pocket. The management style could also be described as brainwashing as the majority of the "mentoring" they give you is designed to make you believe that you're the problem and the company only has your best interest at heart (obviously not true). You're also going to be running one-call close sales appointments, meaning if you don't sell on the first appointment you don't get paid. That includes if the home owner calls back and decides to buy from the company even 1 day after you go and present the product. Makes for some questionable sales tactics they expect you to deploy if you want to be "successful." The position can be described at best as stressful, and at worst a scam. There is the potential to make high commissions, but be prepared to "step out of your comfort zone" and basically say whatever you have to to make a sale. Also, the sales tactics are cheesy and reasonable people will be able to understand that you're there to sell them even if the appointment is setup as a "free estimate." You'll also be running appointments 6 days a week, and they'll try and get you to socialize with the sales and marketing staff on your one day off.

2.0
Dec 8, 2009
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Freindly people, young group, can potentially be rewarding but wouldnt count on it. They try their best to keep everyone upbeat including paying for nights at the bar.

Cons

Dont be fooled this is a door-to-door sales job. Thats it. You show up 11 am have an hour meeting with management which they tell you to try hard because your gonna make alot of money. Then at noon everyone jumps in vans and drives to a destination neighborhood where you set off for your door to door your sales. What your selling is to get people to sign up for a free estimate. This estimate is not really an estimate at all, the estimator is really a sales guy that shows up at people houses and does what ever he can do to sell them thousands of dollars in replacemnt windows or siding and ussally last hours or until the people physically throw him out. Pay $26,000 base + commision of $50 per free estimate (lead). BUT the $26,000 counts as your first 10 (leads) each week which they fail to mention until training. If you dont get more than 10 leads a week then you dont get an extra nickel. Leads are not that easy to come buy considering you must set up an appointment with the people in which both husband and wife are there and they most confirm it over the phone with the appointment office on your phone while you stand on their front porch. Im not gonna lie there are people working here that are really good at this and do make a good deal of money. Im sure if you master your technique you could become one of those people making $45-$60 k a year they advertise. But dont expect to see that early on, and expect to walk neighborhoods knocking on doors 6 hours a day, rain or shine, hot or cold. If your a college graduate you will feel early on that this is beneath you because you jsut spent 4 years in college getting a degree doing then are out doing the work a high school dropout could do. If you want to try it out go ahead. They will pay you for trying. Even if you dont get a single lead.

1.0
Oct 29, 2020
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

-Can look decent on a resume, because it is a door-to-door sales job. If any future employer of yours was also a door-to-door salesman, they'll love that- there's something about getting your butt kicked every day that really brings people together. -If it's your first job in sales, the training is pretty good. The two-week training course is pretty intense and teaches you the basics of sales tactics. -Going door-to-door will humble you, and keep you out of your comfort zone constantly. -Exercise. You'll end up walking 12-20 thousand steps a day- keeps you active. -A lot of the people who work there (at least in the NJ office) are great people who are very funny. It sort of has a college fraternity vibe to it, which I liked. The people I was surrounded by all were trying their best to help me succeed in the role.

Cons

-They lie to you about the role in the interview process. They make it seem like you'll be going door-to-door for a few weeks or months, then transition you into a sales role. While that is true for some, it's not for most. And they completely lied about that to me in the process. -They lie about the money you can make. I straight up asked my interviewer what the typical employee would make, he said no problem about 65k, if you're awful at the job, maybe 60k. This just was another straight-up lie. If you're bad at the job, you'll make 26k a year before they fire you. If you're a good employee who busts his tail day and night, you'll make about 45-50k. Some guys are great at it and do make the money you are promised. But to be great at it, you have to be a slimy salesperson who doesn't mind ruining people's days, or costing them thousands of dollars. I could go on and on about the negatives of this job. It is such a scam for homeowners, and for someone who considers themselves a good person with morals like myself, it feels awful setting these people up with a company like Power. Power will harass them nonstop with phone calls, selling their credit information to other marketing companies, and the overall high-pressure sales pitch done to homeowners is awful. Buy right this second after I'm in your kitchen pitching you for 5 hours, you'll save 10 grand. Wait a day, you are screwed. It's terrible. I'll try to end it here. If you take the job, you'll be walking door-to-door 6 days a week, you'll be driving usually like 45 minutes to an hour away, sometimes up to 2 hours away from your home. They don't pay for gas, and the base pay is only 26k. You'll have meetings at 9am or 10am most days, drive an hour away, pitch door-to-door from 1pm to about 7pm in any weather, then drive all the way back, and repeat Monday-Saturday. Take the job only if you desperately need a job and are looking for experience. That's it. Do not believe anything they tell you in the interview process, they lie to you, and hire anyone. Oh, you'll also get the cops called on you from time to time, because Power RARELY gets granted permits by the town they have you pitching in. My coworker literally had to go to court because of a soliciting ticket he got because power will send you knocking illegally. Stay away unless it is your last resort. Maybe COVID forces you here because they are always hiring, but I hope not for your sake. They also write their own employee reviews. Check out Yelp for a better idea of what you are setting up your homeowners before. It's terrible.

Viewing 19 - 21 of 6,257 Reviews

Glassdoor has 6,336 Power Home Remodeling reviews submitted anonymously by Power Home Remodeling employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Power Home Remodeling is right for you.