If anyone wants CMI but can't afford the one-time $375...

[Nick Gromicko]

Email me at fastreply@nachi.org We'll pay the MICB the $375 up front for you. You can then pay us back over time. Take a couple years if you like. 0% interest.

[John McKenna]

Wow... that is a good deal.

[Marcel R. Cyr]

Very generous of you Nick.

[Michael Roberson]

Great deal, I have a 2 year wait before I make the second qualification....

[Jeffrey R. Jonas]

Yes, another generous offer from Nick. When I complete all the other requirements, I will look you up to see if the offer still stands (if necessary).
Jeff

[Marcel R. Cyr]

Same here Jeffery; 600 hrs to go. But if I could count my 93,000 hours in the construction trade, I would be all set.

[Michael Roberson]

But if I could count my 93,000 hours in the construction trade, I would be all set.

Same here, but not so many hours....

[Billy Boerner]

Nick grandfather Marcel that's a give me I know someone that got CMI because of his previous background so I know it can be done. What are the qualifications. The site is blocked on my end.

[ccurrins]

Originally Posted by bboerner

Nick grandfather Marcel that's a give me I know someone that got CMI because of his previous background so I know it can be done. What are the qualifications. The site is blocked on my end.

1. Completing 1,000 fee-paid inspections or hours of inspection-related continuing education (combined) in their lifetime.
2. Proving they've been in the inspection business for at least 3 years.
3. Abiding by the industry's toughest Code of Ethics.
4. Substantially following a Board approved Standards of Practice.
5. Submitting to a criminal background check.
6. Applying for Board certification by signing the affidavit in front of a Notary.

[Devin Bolduc]

I guess I don't have a chance in 'ell with only 70,000 ish hours.

[Billy Boerner]

Originally Posted by ccurrins

1. Completing 1,000 fee-paid inspections or hours of inspection-related continuing education (combined) in their lifetime.
2. Proving they've been in the inspection business for at least 3 years.
3. Abiding by the industry's toughest Code of Ethics.
4. Substantially following a Board approved Standards of Practice.
5. Submitting to a criminal background check.
6. Applying for Board certification by signing the affidavit in front of a Notary.

Getting close. Still in the hundreds.

[Billy Boerner]

Originally Posted by ccurrins

1. Completing 1,000 fee-paid inspections or hours of inspection-related continuing education (combined) in their lifetime.
2. Proving they've been in the inspection business for at least 3 years.
3. Abiding by the industry's toughest Code of Ethics.
4. Substantially following a Board approved Standards of Practice.
5. Submitting to a criminal background check.
6. Applying for Board certification by signing the affidavit in front of a Notary.

Chris why did you quit NACHI? Doesn't seem right. Did the lady call you that I sent your way a few days back?

[Marcel R. Cyr]

Originally Posted by bboerner

Getting close. Still in the hundreds.

We're all going to get there one way or the other Billy.

Just takes time like a good wine.

[Tim Spargo]

I qualify,

This may sound silly, but for those who are already CMI, have you noted any benefit??

Tough to justify adding more stuff to one's resume in this market, but Nick makes a fair offer.

look forward to replies

Tim

[Nick Gromicko]

CMI is a marketing sledge hammer. No, a marketing wrecking ball. Amazing. But like any tool, does nothing on its own... until you use it.