“Pull into that spot and turn off your car!” he barked.
“Those guys over there pointed you out,” he said.
There are other pluses too. But whether they add up enough to make it worth it depends on your expectations—and whether they’re low enough.
North Chicago’s ordinance was another change we Ubers didn’t know about.
So my total gross from driving was $2,089.88, from which Uber took $531.81. (That will be more for a driver starting now with the new 25 percent cut). My take: $1,558.07. Subtracting for gas and washes, that leaves a depressing $638.07 net profit.