Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
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als, starting and completion dates should be included, as well as any warranties or guarantees about the materials or the job as a whole.
•If the work was solicited by the contractor at your home there should be a cancellation clause allowing you three days in which to change your mind.
• Some provision for clean-up after the project has been completed. This should be agreed upon by both parties and included in the contract.
•Make sure that the contract is completely filled in, with no blank spaces. You don’t want extras added after the price has been negotiated. Also, beware of lien sales contracts which allow the contractor to foreclose on your home if payments are not made — even if it’s because the work is not satisfactorily completed.
Above all, have a clear idea of what you want before beginning your search for a contractor.
And never make payment in full until the work is completed and the agreed-upon clean-up is finished. If applicable, have the county’s building inspector check the job before payment is made.
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