Maybe we needcreate newspaper article those want pay money for cost Q3 house can sign up for, that way we know who we can sell it too and resume production.
We can try to set up commissions, but I think we'll have few takers. With 0 profit, I put our production costs at no less than 900 baht plus labor. Let's be fair and assume labor will be a minimum of 10 baht per person per day (if we're doing this on commission for an external customer, there's no reason to stint on labor costs). That puts it up to, say, 1300 baht. We want a profit, though... so let's assume we'll bill our labor at 15 per person per day. That's now a minimum of 1500 baht. It could be as high as 1800 baht if we can't get reasonably priced Wood. And all this for 120 baht per worker, for eight day's work. If we call 10 baht per day the "prevailing wage" and split the difference between low and high Wood costs, asking 200 baht extra for labor (i.e., to each be paid 15 baht per day instead of 10) will be asking ~13% profit. We can offer to do this, but they'll almost certainly scream bloody murder, simply based on the size of the price (1500-1800 THB).
Again, though, we
can do this. I'm willing to if that's the consensus. My personal opinion is against it, to wait for the Wood market to improve, but I'll follow the majority's wishes.