4 Jokes For Contractor

Standup-Comedy Bits

Updated on: Sep 15 2024

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You ever hire a contractor? It's like signing up for a crash course in patience and self-discovery. You think you're getting a skilled professional, but what you're really signing up for is a wild ride on the rollercoaster of uncertainty. It's like playing contractor roulette – will they show up on time, or is time just a vague concept to them?
I hired a contractor to fix a leak in my roof. I thought, "This guy's got it all together, he's a professional." Little did I know, his idea of fixing a leak was putting a bucket under it and hoping for the best. I asked him, "Aren't you going to, I don't know, actually fix it?" And he goes, "Nah, that's just a temporary solution." Temporary? That's like saying a band-aid is a temporary solution for a gunshot wound!
But you gotta love their confidence. I asked him how long it would take, and he said, "Well, it could take a day, a week, a month – who can predict these things?" I'm thinking, "You're the contractor, you're supposed to predict these things! I can't plan my life around your contractor time warp!"
And don't get me started on estimates. It's like they're playing a game of contractor bingo. They throw out a number, and you're just there, hoping it's not your unlucky day. "Oh, you want a new kitchen? That'll be five grand." Five grand? I could build a spaceship to Mars with that kind of money!
Can we talk about contractor fashion for a moment? It's like they raided a thrift store from the '80s and decided, "This is the look for me." You've got the high-waisted jeans, the tucked-in flannel shirt, and the utility belt that screams, "I'm here to fix stuff – and look questionable while doing it."
And let's not forget the hard hat. I get it – safety first. But the hard hat has become the ultimate fashion statement for contractors. It's like the construction version of a runway show. They strut in wearing that hard hat like they're about to unveil the latest in home improvement couture.
I tried to get in on the trend. I put on a hard hat, grabbed a hammer, and walked into the hardware store like I knew what I was doing. The cashier looked at me and said, "Can I help you?" I panicked and blurted out, "I'm here to fix stuff." She gave me a skeptical look, and I quickly retreated, realizing that the contractor fashion trend wasn't as easy to pull off as I thought.
Contractors love their tools. It's like they have a superhero belt, but instead of fighting crime, they're fixing leaky faucets. They come in with a toolbox the size of a small car, and I'm thinking, "Are you building a skyscraper or fixing my bathroom sink?" I half expect them to pull out a jackhammer and start rearranging my living room.
And have you noticed they always have that one tool they swear is the solution to everything? "Ah, the adjustable wrench – the Swiss Army knife of construction." They act like it's the Excalibur of plumbing. I'm waiting for them to pull it out, wave it around, and declare, "By the power of the adjustable wrench, I shall fix thy problems!"
But sometimes, I wonder if they're just making it up as they go. "Oh, you've got a leak? Let me consult the ancient scrolls of plumbing knowledge." It's like they're on a quest to find the Holy Grail of home repairs, and I'm just hoping they don't accidentally summon a DIY demon in the process.
Contractors and communication – it's like trying to have a deep conversation with a cat. You talk, you ask questions, and all you get are blank stares and a sudden desire to nap. I asked my contractor, "When will you start?" And he goes, "Soon." Soon? Is that a unit of time now? If I told my boss, "I'll finish this report soon," I'd be unemployed soon!
And then there's the language barrier. Contractors have their own secret language. They'll throw around terms like "load-bearing," "drywall," and "joist." I'm nodding along like I know what they're saying, but in my head, it's just a game of contractor charades. They might as well be saying, "We're going to shimmy the whatchamacallit and reinforce the thingamajig."
I tried to impress my contractor with my construction knowledge. I said, "You know, I've always been fascinated by the juxtaposition of the structural integrity of buildings." He looks at me and goes, "Yeah, me too." I'm thinking, "Dude, I don't even know what juxtaposition means!

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