Fuchur
2018-09-28 20:27:11
- #1
Hello everyone,
I have here the payment plan of a general contractor (GU) for review. I would like to present the payment plan to you with the request for comments.
10% after completion of building application documents
65% on the 2nd day of construction, completion of the building shell, windows, doors, roof covered
15% 4 weeks after start of construction, completion of screed, underfloor heating, heating and sanitary piping
10% after acceptance
This is a large German general contractor; the basis is delivery ready for occupancy without any own contribution.
I know that the contract is not great from the client’s perspective. Especially considering that the general contractor reserves a construction period of 25 weeks from the start of construction, but already 90% is paid after 4 weeks (and the loan must already be serviced accordingly, while moving in is still far away).
However, one must also consider that a prefabricated house is largely prefabricated. When the building shell is up, significantly more is prepared in the walls than in a conventional solid construction shell.
Also, the willingness of the general contractor to accept changes to this will tend to zero. Nevertheless, the question: Is this still okay and usual or rather already a black sheep of the family?
I have here the payment plan of a general contractor (GU) for review. I would like to present the payment plan to you with the request for comments.
10% after completion of building application documents
65% on the 2nd day of construction, completion of the building shell, windows, doors, roof covered
15% 4 weeks after start of construction, completion of screed, underfloor heating, heating and sanitary piping
10% after acceptance
This is a large German general contractor; the basis is delivery ready for occupancy without any own contribution.
I know that the contract is not great from the client’s perspective. Especially considering that the general contractor reserves a construction period of 25 weeks from the start of construction, but already 90% is paid after 4 weeks (and the loan must already be serviced accordingly, while moving in is still far away).
However, one must also consider that a prefabricated house is largely prefabricated. When the building shell is up, significantly more is prepared in the walls than in a conventional solid construction shell.
Also, the willingness of the general contractor to accept changes to this will tend to zero. Nevertheless, the question: Is this still okay and usual or rather already a black sheep of the family?