Anthony Umina President, Dia Rey Office Manager. Experienced scam artists.
Anthony, called me to come work for his company, I went to an interview and he had a nice company, but paid under industry standards. I approached him with that and he assured me I could make a 6 digit income if I worked my tail off. Well I did, I sold over 30 roofing/siding projects in a 4 mont period, over $200,000 worth. Normal cost on jobs are 60% labor and material. 40% profit. Of that, 18% would be the salesmans. I started the end of June worked until October. I received total pay of $4400, that's about $1,200 per month. For a top producer that's an embarrassment. Dun-Rite didn't care what the employees issues were or if they had to afford a mortgage and food. The office manager told me the jobs had not been closed out after 12 weeks. That's her job to close them out, Dun-Rite would get their money, they would put in for the insurance claim and if it did not come in total, they would hold payment to the salesman, the office manager would not notify him that there might be an issue so he could get it resolved. This should have been done in writing.
Dun-Rite didn't want salesmen to make follow up calls on the accounts they sold, they had a foreman for that, and if he didn't know the problem or didn't know what was promised Dun-Rite would hold back paying the salesman again. I never saw a cost out on a completed job. Our pay is predicated on the profits of a job. I have asked several times to see these cost outs on my jobs and with broken promises that I would see them. I didn't trust the office manager and I wanted to see what they were paying for material, and paying for crews. They have a history of not paying, they have another employee who sold a $275,000 job, 8 months after he still had not been paid his commission. He got a draw of $500. This company is a total Rip Off. Broken Promises, false truths, delays, law suit happy.
Here's one item to be aware of with Dun-Rite to customers. They have a "Contingency Contract". This states that if you sign this contract, they would do the work for the insurance proceeds. If you get the work done by another contractor for less money, he will suit you as stated in his contract. He's the only contractor to do this. He lost his preferred status with State Farm because of it. He's in litigation with a customer at the Better Business Bureau because of it.
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