bearisgray

You might want to see the fabric before committing to working with it.

Some feedsacks are in not-so-good condition.

quiltluvr

Good advice from all here.

mcdaniel023

We know your work is worth it. Let us know the outcome.

np3

Don't back down because you feel quilty about charging so much. It is okay to say NO.

raedar63

Yes to all above, do not make the mistakes I , as well as ohters here have made by getting in too deep. The "job" can soon become a burden you will not enjoy.

belmer

Great advise from everyone. Could not have said it better myself.

memathomas

well the outcome is..............
i told her 300. each and she took a deep breath and said OK!!
i told her we could space them out so when she is ready for the next one she could let me know. the feed sacks are in fantastic condition and very nice i will take pictures tomorrow and post them thank you all for your good advice i am glad i have you all to turn to also i have a quilt in process that i am going to post on pictures its the wood puzzle (3D blocks) on a log cabin background.i have been working on this for 2 months.
memathomas.

UglyCook

Good for you!

Ramona Byrd

[quote=memathomas]well the outcome is..............
i told her 300. each and she took a deep breath and said OK!!
================
I think it would be a good idea to space them out like you said, AND get paid for each one before starting the next one. Some folks, and I'm not saying she is one, might just look at the finished quilt, do not like it, and want their fabric back and no payment.

Ever happen to any of this group? Not me, I'm not that good a quilter, and only do for family and friends, as gifts.

UglyCook

Oh my goodness, yes! Half up front and the balance on delivery, right?