C&C
2011-09-29 17:12:52
- #1
To your dismay, I have to join the forerunners. I think it is similar to lawyers. There, at best, only the initial brief consultation is free. Once the architect has delivered, you have to pay. And he has done so in your case.
What is also not unimportant with architects, as I see it: He also brings ideas and possible room design suggestions. Whether you implement them or not is another matter.
From my own experience, I can assure you that you can’t get out of the matter. Better pay right away, otherwise you will end up regretting that you paid three times as much for lawyers and courts.
Even if you don’t like to hear it, it was a mistake on your part not to first talk about the possible costs. I can only advise you to accept such mistakes as “tuition fees” in the future and not to make them again. That’s where you gain the most—namely experience.
What is also not unimportant with architects, as I see it: He also brings ideas and possible room design suggestions. Whether you implement them or not is another matter.
From my own experience, I can assure you that you can’t get out of the matter. Better pay right away, otherwise you will end up regretting that you paid three times as much for lawyers and courts.
Even if you don’t like to hear it, it was a mistake on your part not to first talk about the possible costs. I can only advise you to accept such mistakes as “tuition fees” in the future and not to make them again. That’s where you gain the most—namely experience.