There is nothing worse than a homeowner who doesn't know what they want or what they want the project to actually look like. This has got to be the building contractor's worst nightmare and I would like to send a special message to any contractor who hasn't been through this nightmare before. Tri-K Development
If
you're a building contractor and you've been through this process before, I can
sympathize with you, but if you're a building contractor who has never had an
indecisive clients, I would like to warn you about a few problems that you
might run into, if you don't take care of a couple of things first. Home builder
If
your client doesn't really have a good idea of what they want, don't rush them
and never and I mean never tell them that everything is going to look great. If
they don't have a pretty good idea, how the final project is going to look when
it is complete, you could find yourself with some problems at the end of the
project, when the homeowner tells you that this isn't what they had envisioned.
Commercial
Builder
Why
am I telling you this, because this has happened to me more than a few times. I
thought that the homeowner understood what the projects were going to look
like, before I started working. Only to find out later, after I was almost
done, that they weren't entirely happy and weren't planning on paying me. Commercial
General Contractors Near Me
Don't
get caught up in this and make sure that your clients understand exactly what
you're doing. The bigger the project, the more problems you could face,
especially if you don't have someone who has a pretty good idea, what the
finished project is going to look like. James Corso
I'm
at a point in my career, where it's not even worth my time to convince anyone
that something is going to look great. Keep something in mind here, just
because you have a great idea and understanding about what something is going
to look like, doesn't mean that anyone else does.
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