Process
A project should have a known path before work starts.
The process is meant to reduce confusion. Scope, price, timing, selections, and responsibilities need to be clear enough to act on.
Project Sequence
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1
Request
You send the project type, location, basic scope, budget range if known, and any useful notes.
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2
Fit review
We review whether the work fits our service area, project type, timing, and process.
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3
Site review
For suitable projects, the next step is to see the work area, confirm conditions, and identify constraints.
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4
Written scope
The scope describes what is included, what is excluded, key selections, and known assumptions.
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5
Written price
Pricing is based on the written scope. Changes need written approval before the work changes.
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6
Work and closeout
Work follows the written scope. Closeout includes review of the agreed work and any remaining documented items.
What We Need From You
At request
- Project address or ZIP
- Project type
- Short description of the work
- Budget range if known
- Photos if they help explain the condition
Before work
- Access to the work area
- Selection decisions when needed
- Approval of written scope
- Approval of written price
- Timely decisions if hidden conditions appear
How Changes Are Handled
Existing buildings can reveal hidden conditions. When a change is needed, the change should be described, priced, and approved before it becomes part of the work.
Simple rule
If it changes the scope, price, material, or timing, it should be written down.