Share
Professionalismis paramount when building trust between companies and their clients.
And as acontractor, you cant say that you respect your client if you dont respect their property.
It can be extremely difficult to find honest and experienced contractors to work on your home.
Its always a good idea to ask a builder or a company for references from previous clients.
Meanwhile, you might also see if they have the right qualifications.
Obviously, there are many skilled tradespeople who might not have official documentation or references.
However, until they prove their skills, theyre not exactly putting their clients worries at ease.
Getting all the formalities in order is often time-consuming but worth it in the end.
Reputation really does matter, no matter your line of work.
Something else that you should consider is how the contractor talks to you about pricing and timing.
They should be very specific when it comes to the material and labor costs and timelines.
A lack of detail and too much vagueness is a red flag.
Meanwhile, another red flag is if there are no official documents or contracts involved in the project.
Its also suspicious if the contractor doesnt have insurance to protect both themselves and their clients.
Theres no easy answer about whether you should or should not escalate things legally.
Itll all depend on your specific situation.
Do you have the time, energy, and financial resources to take this to court?
Are the damages youve faced worth even more stress?
Is the unfairness of the entire situation so painful that you want justice no matter the cost?
However, its not just about the physical aspect of it all, is it?
It feels very nasty to know that someone had a debauched, unhinged, off-the-hooks party in your home.
Theres an alarming element of deception and sleaziness on the builders part there.
They were happy to give the author some tips on what to do next
Thanks!
Check out the results:
