Check it out and drop some comments

One interesting way to stay in the loop and get the pool account back even if the house sells is to use stickers on the pool equipment. Don't make it too big or ugly / colorful. Make it look professional and look like it belongs with the equipment. The next home owner will probably check out the equipment at some point, see it and call. It at least gives you an opportunity.

Am I the only one frustrated with the lag in GHL in browser and moving between screens, opportunities, txting in conversations etc. Tried clearing browser cache, using incognito mode, disabling some extensions, etc. Been this way for weeks and getting fed up with it. It really seems isolated to GHL as I use many other apps and programs on same laptop without noticeable lag. It's to the point I don't want to use GHL as it's so slow. I have a huge list of contacts I want to upload and test a cold-email campaign but worried it will make it even worse. Open to any troubleshooting sugestions.....

Had many conversations recently about some issues that are common across the industry.

Time is money in the pool service business so let's look at real world numbers. One of the best ways to save both is by keeping your customers close together. The less time you spend driving, the more pools you can service and the more profit you can earn. If your route has stops 10–15 minutes apart, servicing 15 pools a day can mean 2.5 to 3.5 hours of drive time. Tighten that to 5–7 minutes between stops, and you’ll spend just over 1 hour driving, saving 1.5 to 2.5 hours per day — or up to 12.5 hours a week. With that time, you can fit in one or two more pools daily. At $40 per weekly visit (or $160 per month), that’s an extra $200–$400 per week, or $800–$1,600 per month, without adding hours to your day. Closer routes also mean lower fuel costs, less vehicle wear, and a smoother, more sustainable operation. Simply put — clustering your pool accounts is one of the easiest ways to boost efficiency, reduce expenses, and grow your bottom line. *Picture shows different cities and how close the pool routes are to each other because of pool density in those cities. It's the ratio pools per houses in each city.