There are several design and construction projects and each is unique in their own way. Both the homeowners and the contract workers must have realistic exceptions of what might or might not happen during a construction project.
1. Anything and everything can potentially happen when starting a project. Understanding that no one can know exactly what can happen may help one to be ready for the unpredictable. When plans change or problems happen, know that this is a part of the big world of construction.
2. Communication is everything when it comes to construction projects. Double checking that the contract worker knows just what the homeowner wants can avoid many unnecessary mistakes.
3. Decision making may be hard for those who are trying to come up with a clear and concise plan. Making sure most if not all these plans have been decided on ahead of time will help the contract workers and the project as a whole. If one needs time in between decisions communicating to the architects and contractors ahead of time about this will help them form their planning process.
4. Making decisions in a proper order may end up costing the homeowners less in the long run. Many times the right order of each step will help the project stay affordable and efficient. Timely manor as well as the correct order of plan execution will help the plans stay in action and not break the bank.
5. During construction projects the expenses may vary and while one may have a planned budget, unforeseen plans might arise. Having a little wiggle room with the budget ahead of time might save the homeowner a lot of stress once the construction is complete.
6. Something to keep in mind when it comes to the end of a project is there can be some expense not yet covered. Expecting that last minute expenses might occur will help a homeowner become less overwhelmed and frustrated.
7. With project management comes changes and managing that change will aid the best yield for the homeowner. There may be times when both the contractor and the homeowner would like to add last minute features, but asking oneself if they have room in the budget can be a lifesaver when it comes to their funds.
8. Being creative is one thing, but when it comes to making certainarchitectural changes last minute it might mean that the project cost as a whole might go up.
9. As stated before construction plans may change as the project takes place. There are many common perceptions of how things may go. The speed, size, and cost of a project may effect both the contractor and the homeowner during the different steps of construction. The mood may change from excited at the beginning, frustrated in the middle, and then relieved at the end. Being flexible throughout the whole project will help one from getting overwhelmed.
Construction can be a fun, yet a humbling experience. Planning is very important, but remembering that anything can happen will allow for changes to take place naturally. If you are thinking about doing any construction in the near future and have questions or need any services, call Tanguay Homes Inc.
at(802) 334-1384
To find out more about this article click the link: http://www.deforestarchitects.com/process/faq/what-should-i-expect-during-construction/
Tanguay Homes, Inc.
419 Route 105 Suite A,
Newport, Vermont 05855
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 517
Newport, VT 05855
Tanguay Homes of Newport, Vermont specializes in working with out-of-the-area clients. You may sign up to receive daily progress photos, e-mails, and calls. Weekend and late evening appointments are available for your convenience.
Tony Tanguay
President