In the absolute best case scenario your contractor will accept responsibility and offer to cover the damage themselves or file a claim through their insurance carrier.
Contractor damaged my floor.
I ve moved out with my dogs during the weekdays not easy because i also work from a home office.
But occasionally a construction project turns into a total disaster and you end up at odds with your contractor even though you thoroughly vetted the contractor and the remodeling contract before signing.
We re in the middle of having a new kitchen installed.
It s seriously impacted my business but.
They are telling me that i have to pay them the full amount due immediately and they will write the check to the floor repair person.
If the contractor simply does a poor job improperly installing roof shingles for instance homeowners insurance likely won t rectify the situation because a standard policy typically excludes faulty or inadequate workmanship from its protections according to the iii.
July 11 2008 3 25 pm subscribe.
Contractor damaged our hardwood floors now what.
This will be used to cover the cost of the property damage.
If you re reading this before hiring a contractor remember to look for a licensed contractor with their own insurance.
As part of the remodel we knocked down a couple of walls.
The house has hardwood floors throughout yet the contractor did not put anything down to protect the floor when they did the demolition.
The same applies to sub contractors.
With my crews i always instruct them to leave the home we are working on in at least the same condition we found it.
If you don t already have a copy of the insurance information on hand ask your contractor and give that information to your insurance company.
I do not want to be out the funds to fix the floor should the contractor who caused the damage not pay.
Because the contractor is separate from the client the contractor can be liable for damage done.
My home is undergoing remodeling including bathroom renovations flooring and paint inside and out.
We all know that remodeling can be a hassle.
As stated an independent.
Instead you d have to approach the contractor for redress repairing or replacing the shingles.
The good the bad and the ugly.
But a contractor is not the client and is not an employee of the client.
A company can t sue itself for damage done to its own property by its employees.
Your contractor should be volunteering to fix any damage they cause.
Shoddy workmanship unexplained delays and amenities that never get installed can lead to frustration and anger.
Hired general contractor total home improvement inc seattle starla muir failed to pay the sub contractors for the work they completed on my home remodel she did not pay the drywall elec.
If they damaged it just explain to the foreman and they should have no problem fixing it.
You can t sue yourself for damaging your own property.
Contractor damaged our hardwood floors and i want to bring in a different contractor to repair the damage.