FRAP Chapter NYC is a small, invite-only local mastermind for home-service business owners — HVAC, plumbing, electrical, roofing, cleaning. One business per trade, meeting twice a month to work on one thing: keeping more of the money your business already makes. Not networking. No referral quotas. Owners helping owners.
You've done the networking thing. The early meetings, the 60-second commercial, the pressure to bring referrals every week. This is the opposite — a small group of owners in the same fight, trading what's actually working to grow profit, and holding each other to it.
You don't need more leads. You need more out of the customers and jobs already in front of you. That's FRAP — and it's what the room runs on.
Get your existing customers coming back more often — the cheapest revenue you'll ever earn.
Turn happy customers into a referral engine — on purpose, with a system, not by luck.
Raise the value of every job without chasing a single new lead.
Stop underpricing your work. Charge like the pro you already are.
A small, handpicked room — one owner per trade — never your direct competitors.
Working sessions in Manhattan. Show up, do the work, leave with next moves.
A real framework behind every session — and you can start anytime, no catching up.
We track what moves the numbers, and we follow up. Nobody drifts.
Owner-operated home-service businesses in and around New York — five to fifty on the team — who want to keep more of what they make.
The owners in this room are helpful — they show up for each other, hungry — actively growing, and humble — coachable, not know-it-alls.
First cohort, first seats — and only one business per industry. Founding members lock in founding pricing for life and help shape how the chapter runs. Once your trade's taken, it's taken.
The chapter is run by David Llanos — a New York service-business owner who's been exactly where you are. David broke a decades-long pattern of procrastination and overthinking, then grew two service businesses past seven figures. He built this room to be the one he wishes he'd had: owners in the same fight, making each other more profitable.
It's powered by Inertia Mastery, his New York practice built on one idea — the same force that keeps you stuck can be the one that keeps you moving.