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        2. Odessa, TX
        3. Hot Shot

        Hot Shot in Odessa, TX

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        About Search Results

        YP - The Real Yellow PagesSM - helps you find the right local businesses to meet your specific needs. Search results are sorted by a combination of factors to give you a set of choices in response to your search criteria. These factors are similar to those you might use to determine which business to select from a local Yellow Pages directory, including proximity to where you are searching, expertise in the specific services or products you need, and comprehensive business information to help evaluate a business's suitability for you. “Preferred” listings, or those with featured website buttons, indicate YP advertisers who directly provide information about their businesses to help consumers make more informed buying decisions. YP advertisers receive higher placement in the default ordering of search results and may appear in sponsored listings on the top, side, or bottom of the search results page.

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        1. Payne's Hot Shot Services

        5722 N Stockton AveOdessa, TX 79764

        (432) 381-4551
        Shipping ServicesOil Field Hauling
        Directions
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        2. Nobster's Hot Shot Service

        (1)

        2741 E Pearl StOdessa, TX 79761

        (432) 559-2947
        TruckingTrucking-Motor Freight
        Website
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        3. Nobsters Hot Shot & Crane

        2741 E Pearl StOdessa, TX 79761

        (432) 332-8231
        Cranes
        Website
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        4. Hot Rod's Hot Shot Service

        5 Versailles CirOdessa, TX 79762

        (432) 556-4003
        Professional Organizations
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        5. Hot Pepper Hot Shot Service

        201 W 87th StOdessa, TX 79764

        (432) 664-6528
        Professional Organizations
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        6. Tejas Hot Shot Service & Transportation

        13808 W Highway 80 EOdessa, TX 79765

        (432) 561-5077
        TruckingOil Field Hauling
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        7. Ross Hot Shot & Fork Lift Service

        BBB Rating: A+

        4015 N Sierra AveOdessa, TX 79764

        (432) 381-4411
        Forklifts & Trucks
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        8. Northcott Trucking & Hot Shot

        Odessa, TX 79764

        (432) 530-9112
        Oil Field HaulingOil Field Service
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        9. Jonezy Hot Shot Service

        2000 E 42nd StOdessa, TX 79762

        (432) 296-8055
        No Internet Heading Assigned
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        10. Hot Rods Hot Shot Service

        4400 Bryan RdOdessa, TX 79764

        (432) 272-5595
        No Internet Heading Assigned
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        11. Red's Hot Shot Service, LLC

        8910 Rainbow DrOdessa, TX 79765

        (432) 661-6884
        Trucking
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        12. Rike Hot Shot

        10517 W University BlvdOdessa, TX 79764

        (432) 556-6367
        Oil Field Service
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        13. Spadoni Trucking Hot Shot Service

        Odessa, TX 79764

        (432) 559-0012
        TruckingTrucking-Motor Freight
        Website
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        14. Permian Basin Pony Express HotShot

        6905 Stonegate DrOdessa, TX 79765

        (432) 967-3409
        Moving BoxesBox Storage
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        15. Uno Hotshot Services

        1516 N Texas AveOdessa, TX 79761

        (432) 653-1220
        Oil Field ServiceOil Well Services
        Website
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        16. RIGHT CHOICE HOTSHOT

        1504 Spur AveOdessa, TX 79761

        (432) 335-9841
        TruckingOil Field Service
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        17. Sanjan Hotshot & Transport

        4315 S County Road 1290Odessa, TX 79765

        (432) 563-0307
        TruckingTrucking-Motor Freight
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        18. Rbm Hotshot Services

        8324 W Papaw StOdessa, TX 79766

        (432) 332-8338
        Oil Field ServiceOil Well Services
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        19. ACS Hotshot

        5261 W 42nd StOdessa, TX 79764

        (432) 363-4578
        Cleaners Supplies
        Website
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        20. Eilers JR & Sons Hotshot Svc

        BBB Rating: A+

        10621 W Chaparral DrOdessa, TX 79764

        (432) 381-2849
        Oil Field Hauling
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        21. Texas Hotshot

        815 W 83rd StOdessa, TX 79764

        (432) 362-7513
        Trucking
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        22. Sanjan Hotshot & Transport - CLOSED

        2626 John Ben Shepperd PkwyOdessa, TX 79761

        Trucking-Motor Freight
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        23. J & S Hot Oil Service

        3901 S County Road 1285Odessa, TX 79765

        (432) 561-5256
        No Internet Heading Assigned
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        24. Permian Trucking & Hot Shot

        1118 S Fm 1788Midland, TX 79706

        (432) 362-8600
        Trucking
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        25. Fidel's Hot Shot

        16918 N Derby AveGardendale, TX 79758

        (432) 563-0028
        Trucking
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        26. Redline Redline Hot Shot

        5023 Princeton Ave Ste 22Midland, TX 79703

        (432) 695-6078
        Oil Field Service
        Website
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        27. Hailey's Hot Shot

        3404 W Illinois AveMidland, TX 79703

        (432) 247-5524
        TruckingExpress & Transfer Service
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        28. Noble Hot Shot & Trucking

        4739 Boulder DrMidland, TX 79707

        (432) 741-9987
        Oil Field Hauling
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        29. Hot Shots

        615 W Wall StMidland, TX 79701

        (432) 687-3582
        Sports BarsTake Out RestaurantsBars
        Website
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        30. Mize Hot Shot Services

        2605 Keswick CvMidland, TX 79705

        (720) 292-0805
        Local Trucking Service
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        Tips & Advice

        What is a hunting permit?

        Hunting permits are used to regulate the hunting of wildlife in all states. In each state there are a wide variety of hunting permits, including resident and non-resident. Permits are also specific to the type of game you are hunting, including  bird and mammals; deer; antelope; bear; elk; bighorn sheep; pigs; and bobcats Each state is home to a different variety of legal and illegal game, so be sure to educate yourself. The killing of illegal game is poaching and is a criminal offense. There are a variety of types of permits,  so before doing any kind of hunting, (or fishing) check with the Department of Fish and Wildlife in your state to ensure you have the correct permits, and where to get them. Many are printable off the state website.

        What is the minimum age for buying a gun?

        The minimum age for buying a handgun is 18 and has been set by the Federal government. Many states have set higher standards and set the legal limit at 21. “Long guns” like rifles and shotguns are set at 18. Some states laws are more relaxed on the long gun laws. For instance, in Minnesota, if you live outside the city, you can acquire a long gun, with parental consent, at 14. States with a large contingent of hunters may have more relaxed laws, but only regarding long guns, not handguns. Check your state websites, local law enforcement, gunsmiths, or Federal Firearms Licensed dealer for specifics in your area.

        What is concealed carry?

        A concealed carry is carrying a concealed firearm on your person, usually a handgun. Most states have laws governing concealed weapons and require permits, however there are 12 states that do not require any permits for carrying and/or concealed weapons: Alaska, Arizona, Idaho, Kansas, Maine, Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampshire,  North Dakota, Vermont, West Virginia, and Wyoming. All other states have concealed carry laws requiring permits. If you are planning on carrying a concealed weapon, check with your local law enforcement to confirm the laws in your area, as they can change.

        What is open carry?

        Open carry refers to carrying a gun in public, out in the open. This is not to be confused with a concealed weapon, which is hidden on your person. Open carries are legal in approximately 31 states. However, some do prohibit the open carrying of a loaded weapon. Understand the difference. There are obvious exceptions such as law enforcement officers, etc. The laws in your city and state can easily be checked on the state website or even by calling your local gunsmith or law enforcement office.

        Is a permit required for buying a gun?

        The federal government does not require permits to purchase firearms. All states set their own requirements, but only 10 have laws requiring a permit-to-purchase on (some) firearms. Usually these are aimed at handguns, not long guns (shotguns and rifles). Illinois, Massachusetts, and New York (handguns only) require a license or permit to own firearms, for the duration of ownership. California requires a certificate showing completion of firearm safety training.

        Is a permit required for carrying a gun?

        The federal government does not legislate or restrict the carrying of a gun in public. Only six states generally prohibit an open carry; California, District of Columbia, Florida, Illinois, New York, and South Carolina. Generally, with  some exceptions and mitigating factors. 31 states allow the carrying of a handgun in public without a permit, although some require that the gun be unloaded. There are 15 states that require a permit of some kind to open-carry. As always, consult an expert in your area, like a state website, a local gunsmith or Federal Firearms Licensed dealer, or your local law enforcement for clarity.

        Can you buy a gun across state lines?

        State laws will vary, so check with your state’s laws to verify, but most states do not allow non-residents to purchase firearms in their state. Only those that possess a Federal Firearms license are authorized to handle gun sales across state lines legally. If you buy a gun across state line, you can have it shipped to a licensed dealer  and you can take possession from them. Also be aware of transporting guns across state lines. Guns must be unloaded, in trucks or in locked carrying cases. Stashing it under the seat, in the glove box, or the console is illegal.

        Do all guns have to be registered?

        No, all guns do not have to be registered. Only six states require firearm registration, and the federal government does not have any kind of registration legislation. Hawaii and the District of Columbia require all firearms be registered. California requires all handguns and assault rifles be registered. There were also registration requirements for all assault weapons purchased prior to the ban on them in California, Connecticut, Hawaii, Maryland, New Jersey and New York. New York requires all handguns to be registered. un laws are subject to change, so consult your state’s government  websites, gun dealers, or firearm attorneys to get the most accurate information.

        What is a waiting period for buying guns?

        A waiting period is the time between purchasing a gun and taking receipt of it. In the United States, only 10 states and the District of Columbia have waiting periods before you can take possession of your firearm. The federal government does not legislate waiting period, that is at the states’ discretion. At the minimum, the dealer cannot turn the firearm over until the purchaser has passed a background check. States set their own waiting periods. In most states, as soon as a background check is complete, the dealer may turn the firearm over to the buyer.

        What is a gunsmith?

        A gunsmith is someone who makes, sells, and repairs firearms.  Gunsmiths must have a working knowledge of science and mathematics and have a mechanical expertise. Building and repairing guns is a precise science, which requires legitimate metalworking and woodworking skills. Gun safety knowledge is also a very useful tool. Most gunsmiths have formal training and all must have a federal firearms license. Most states will require background checks as part of licensing.

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        Knowles Transportation
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        Love's Travel Stop
        Stephanie S. rated

        If I could rate a 0 I would! This place is ridiculous. Dirty and rude! I ordered a sandwich at Subway and the woman acted bewildered at my request as if didn't hear me therefore I raised my voice so that she was able to hear me clearly. The man at the register quickly informed me that she did not speak English. I am bilingual so I apologize to her (why am I even apologizing for speaking English in America?)and assure her I was not being rude by raising my voice I was simply speaking up so she could hear me. With much rancor she replied to me that it was my fault and that I should have spoke to her in Spanish. Wow. Maybe Immigration Naturalization needs to make a visit to this establishment. This business has no professional leadership in place. And I quote from Love's Headquarters website, "customer service is more important than ever." Maybe they need to clarify only if you speak Spanish in Odessa. Stop in Pecos avoid this place!

        Love's Travel Stop
        Erik R. rated

        Distrust office dirty not safe disrespectful employees most of the time the restrooms are dirty the cleanest of the staff and the McDonalds is complete questionable went there with three friends and where we saw was the fuel desk Hispanic girls messing around with a black kid they were from McDonalds instead of attending to the drivers drivers waiting in line ask him they could be helped send these girls saying hold on a second while flirting talking and running to the back room with the black kid manager seeing all this short fat blonde and does nothing love up at the same time me and my 3 friends stayed in the truck yard overnight inside of the least common fill report with a driver complaining though I got robbed at gunpoint in the parking lot this love is trashed and so is the morals it was over all aspects and respect of it I've been there 3 times and 3 times was a big disappointment will tell my company boss and my friends to stop at the one in Pecos Texas 42 Texas instead I feel the same total garbage bag for you have a bad experience thanks for reading and stay safe out there yours truly Erik.

        7-Eleven
        Janny B. rated

        I am a regular costomer and the manager "Orlando" is not a good manager .. I have a video from this guy give me bad actitud ,if u are a really serius company I wanna took whit the owner and show to him the video .. U need another guy for u bisness my phone number is 305 509 3157 i really wanna took whit u because i feel really bad and the guy need to paid for that !!

        7-Eleven
        Chase A. rated

        Usually a good store with great employees. My wife and i have gotten along with everyone there......until today. She handed the clerk (a blonde haired girl) a twenty and asked for ten in gas. Naturally the girl gave her back ten and my wife proceeded to fill up her car. The pump went over six dollars and forty cents before my wife had noticed it. Everyone knows if the pump is set to a certain amount, it atops at that amount. Despite this my wife went in and explained the situation to the clerk and said she would pay the difference. The clerk responded rudely with "thats not my problem." after which the manager approached them and told my wife "look, its not that i dont believe you....." My wife was trying to pay the difference kindly and got attitude back in return. I dont recommend anyone go to this seven eleven as long as this rude blonde haired woman is working there.

        La Bodega D
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        Did You Know?

        There has perhaps never been a better tool for do-it-yourself home handymen than the internet. With detailed instructions and videos explaining how to perform a number of common maintenance and renovation tasks around a house, an untrained homeowner might be surprised at how much he or she can accomplish with a quick search online. But even with all of this information, there are still many jobs that lie far outside the scope of most DIY enthusiasts. General contractors are there to fill in this gap.

        A general contractor specializes in seeing a home remodel or repair project through from start to finish. To do this, the contractor works with the client - whether they are a homeowner or business - to nail down the scope of the work. Then he or she will turn to one or more subcontractors for specific tasks, like equipment operation, design, electrical work or whatever else is needed.

        In essence, general contractors could be thought of as middlemen between a homeowner or business owner and any number of specialists. To get their money's worth, many assume they should just "cut out the middleman" and hire specialists directly, but this often proves more difficult in practice. General contractors won't be completing an entire project by themselves, but should have a long list of dependable experts who can work together and accomplish any task. They might also serve as the manager on the site of a construction project, overseeing workers and providing guidance and assistance when needed. For larger projects, though, the contractor might only handle administrative matters and employ a foreman or other professional for on-site supervision.

        Common Jobs

        There are many general contractors who also specialize in certain tasks themselves. There is usually at least one general contractor on hand to organize the construction of an entire home, for example. But general contractors could also help a homeowner add an additional bedroom, build an in-ground pool or complete a major landscaping project. They could also work with a business to add or improve office space, whether that means making more room or converting a commercial building from a nail salon to a restaurant. Basically, if it's a job that involves building or repairing, a general contractor probably knows how to get it done.

        No matter what the exact job may be, a contractor will probably need to accomplish several other essential tasks in pursuit of the ultimate goal, which may include:

        • Understanding and applying for building permits to meet local regulations
        • Organizing a budget and adhering to it throughout the project
        • Gathering all the necessary tools and equipment, from hammers and shovels to large excavators and generators
        • Securing the construction site and equipment after work hours
        • Working with personnel on-site to address any issues
        • Keeping records of materials, labor and all other expenses

        Licensing

        Every general contractor performing any kind of work on a project must be licensed to do so in their state. The guidelines for the specifics on licensing vary from state to state. Some states might only require registration of contractors, which is different from licensing. Registration typically means that there must be a written record of what work is being performed and by whom, but it does not guarantee professional knowledge. Licensing, on the other hand, involves an examination process to assess professional competence.

        Whether your state requires licensing or registration of contractors, there should be a record of most professionals willing to complete certain projects in your area. Check your state or county website for more information. In states that require licensing, every licensed contractor's contact information is available online or from another public source.

        Not every project needs to be completed by a licensed or registered contractor. If it's just a minor job that won't take more than a day or two, and will cost less than a few hundred dollars, it's likely not necessary to find a licensed or registered contractor. However, anything bigger or more expensive, or a project involving plumbing or electrical work, needs to be completed by a licensed or registered professional.

        General contractors also must be covered by an insurance policy. This should include liability coverage for any property damage that could be inflicted in the course of a job. It should also include a worker's compensation policy in case anyone is injured on the job. Before hiring a contractor for anything, ask for written proof of this insurance to see exactly what is covered. 

        Trade Associations

        A number of trade associations for contractors in the U.S. exist. Some of the biggest include:

        • Associated General Contractors of America: Represents more than 6,500 general contracting firms and more than 9,000 specialty contractors nationwide.
        • Associated Builders and Contractors: Represents non-union contracting firms.

        Most trade associations for general contractors will provide references for anyone looking to hire a contractor for a specific project. They may also provide a number of benefits for their members, including assistance with licensing, training, insurance and business development.

        Hiring a General Contractor

        No matter what you need accomplished, you want to choose a contractor who can get the job done right at a reasonable price. Obviously, this is easier said than done, but there are a few steps you can take to ensure you find a trustworthy general contractor.

        Finding general contractors

        The first, and perhaps most reliable, way to find a general contractor is to ask friends and family members for a recommendation. If you know anyone who has had major work done on their home, particularly if it's a similar job, ask them who they hired and if they were pleased with the result. You could also ask neighbors about who they've hired if you notice work being done on their house. Many remodeling contractors post signs in front of homes to advertise their services. As a general rule, it's rarely a good idea to hire a contractor who solicits work by going door to door.

        If you are considering hiring a contractor without a personal recommendation, ask the contractor for references from past clients, and do as much background research on them as possible. Look for any complaints (or compliments) online to get a better idea of their track record. There are a number of websites specializing in connecting contractors with people or businesses who need work done. These sites may also allow past clients to submit their own reviews of the contractor. 

        Budget

        Before hiring a contractor, make sure you are both in agreement on the project's budget. It's normal for most contractors to charge clients a premium not only for the labor expenses and zoning expertise, but for acquiring the materials as well. Be as clear and concise as possible regarding what you'll be purchasing yourself and what you will be paying the contractor to complete. Homeowners may be able to find a better deal on raw materials when they purchase these directly, but they first need to be sure they aren't buying the wrong things.

        Don't forget to discuss how the project will be finalized and what will be done about cleanup. Plans for how the work site will be cleaned at the end of each day as well as at the conclusion of work need to be put in writing. An experienced general contractor should make every effort to keep the workspace clean and prevent dirtying or damaging any other area. Even so, talk with the contractor about the daily schedule, the logistics of transporting workers and equipment, and how cleanup will be handled.

        Prioritizing Safety

        As previously mentioned, you need to make sure to follow any state and local regulations regarding construction work, which includes hiring a licensed or registered general contractor. Ask the contractor for proof of their certification before signing anything, as well as their proof of insurance. You should also check your homeowners insurance policy to see if they offer coverage for contracted work. You may want to call your insurance provider and ask for more details on what your plan will and won't cover.

        Perhaps the best way to feel safe about a contractor and the work being done is to hire a contractor you trust. This is why relying on personal references from friends and family is so important, and will often provide a great deal of peace of mind. If you aren't able to obtain a reference, work to conduct extensive research on the contractor as well as the work you are hiring them to perform. This should bring everyone's expectations into alignment and result in a safe work environment.

        Financial safety

        Before any money changes hands, there should be a contract to sign. Make sure the specifics of the work to be done and all costs are listed in the contract, right down to the most precise details. If you forget to have something included in the contract after signing it, there's rarely a chance of recourse. 

        Once the specifics of the job are nailed down, be sure to discuss the payment schedule with the contractor. This is important because paying too much up front offers the homeowner minimal leverage if the quality of work does not meet expectations or contractual specifications. Try to establish a reasonable pay schedule with the contractor, such as paying 10 percent of the total cost for each 10 percent of the work that is completed. It's a good idea to include this payment plan in the contract as well.

        Finally, look into getting a lien release signed before work begins. If there is ever a dispute regarding payment over the course of the project, a contractor or subcontractor could place a payment claim, or lien, on your property. This can trigger a long legal process that may be frustrating. To avoid this, ask the contractor to sign a lien release, which is a legal agreement that states that any payment accepted is final. This can come in handy if a contractor has his or her own payment issues with their subcontractors. Signing a lien release form certifies that any payment made by a client to the contractor is enough to pay for any goods or services rendered. A lien dispute could also be prevented by performing due diligence prior to picking a contractor, as any contractor with good credit and a long track record of satisfied clients should have no trouble paying for materials and labor once all contract conditions have been met.

        Once work is underway, it's never a bad idea to check up on the progress of the job, either by staying in touch with the contractor over the phone or visiting the site in person. If you work with a trustworthy professional, it's probably best to keep your distance and allow everyone to stay busy. If you want to keep an eye on things, make sure workers wear the right safety gear and that everything looks to be moving along according to schedule. Finally, once work is finished and you are satisfied, be sure to thank your contractor and tell friends or family members about your experience.

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