kaho674
2017-10-19 12:28:56
- #1
Yes, I understand what you mean. It becomes difficult when you have to move in, for example because the apartment has already been terminated. In your example, however, the problem is again that payments were made before the service was provided. A cardinal mistake that can easily be avoided in the contract. There are also providers who want the entire sum at once only after acceptance. Then I just have to take one of those.
Otherwise, I see it somewhat more relaxed now. We have just about finished our outbuilding, which is also a complete mini-house with workshop, insulation, electrical work, etc. We managed everything ourselves. But only because we now knew how it works. Basically, anyone could have done it, because no service means no money.
Of course, I prefer to build with someone who I find likable. And snapping at customers is not the proper English way, even if they are difficult. But after 2 years of research and 14 general contractors with just as many specifications of construction services, one should have a feeling for what matters.
Otherwise, I see it somewhat more relaxed now. We have just about finished our outbuilding, which is also a complete mini-house with workshop, insulation, electrical work, etc. We managed everything ourselves. But only because we now knew how it works. Basically, anyone could have done it, because no service means no money.
Of course, I prefer to build with someone who I find likable. And snapping at customers is not the proper English way, even if they are difficult. But after 2 years of research and 14 general contractors with just as many specifications of construction services, one should have a feeling for what matters.