Share the property details.
Give the street, unit, ZIP and affected rooms. Describe the entry route, fixed fittings and contents near the pool. The receiving business confirms whether it can accept the job and arrange an assessment.
A sequence you can review before approving the work.
Give the street, unit, ZIP and affected rooms. Describe the entry route, fixed fittings and contents near the pool. The receiving business confirms whether it can accept the job and arrange an assessment.
Check the reachable surfaces, equipment access and handling in the contractor’s offer. Confirm the visit charge, removal price and who can authorize changes before approving work.
Review the accessible areas addressed and any materials that remain damp. Further investigation, access or drying should be explained and priced before you decide on another stage.
A removal price should follow the property details and the actual work proposed. Open each point, then discuss it with the receiving contractor.
Ask whether the initial visit has a charge, which accessible areas can be assessed and how the findings will be presented. Have the responsible property contact ready to review the next proposal.
Confirm the reachable rooms, water location and floor surfaces included. Check whether moving contents, dealing with restricted access or investigating another layer is part of the offer.
Ask who will receive a revised proposal if the job changes. Additional access or follow-up equipment should have an explained purpose, scope and charges before another decision is made.
Who will meet the contractor, and who can approve the proposed charges? Confirm the entrance, unit and any access restrictions.
Which rooms, surfaces and equipment route are included in the pickup offer? Check the limits of any contents handling.
What remains damp after bulk removal, what was assessed and why is a later stage being recommended? Ask for its separate scope and price.