By Anonymous November 25, 2008
This place is HUGE! Jam packed with DVDs from all time periods at decent prices (unlike every other place with jacked up prices). I bought 2 movies and they let me pick out a third one for free! SWEEEET! They also carried all the latest mags -AND GET THIS- tons of back issues! I don't know anyone else who carries back issues. They said that I could trade in old mags and movies for store credit. Who else does that?!?Awesome store. They got it all. Even toys. This is a one stop shop for sure.I will be back! ...read more
The tips below are published by the Better Business Bureau time and again after natural disasters. It bears repeating that reputable contractors welcome your questions about the work you need done and are pleased and proud to provide references and insurance certification for your peace of mind. Remember these things, whenever you are in need of a contractor, whether for maintenance repairs or when disaster strikes. Be cautious of door-to-door salespeople who use high-pressure sales tactics. Seek at least three bids from prospective contractors based on the same specifications, materials and labor needed to complete the project. Homeowners should discuss bids in detail with each contractor and ask questions about variations in pricing. The lowest-priced contractor may not be the best. Consumers should ask whether the company is insured against claims covering workers̢۪ compensation, property damage and personal liability in case of accidents. Consumers should obtain the name of the insurance carrier and call to verify coverage. Ask whether the contractor meets licensing and bonding requirements set by the state, county or city. Check with local authorities to find out whether permits are needed before proceeding with the work. The contractor also should be aware of any required permits. Ask whether the contractor will provide a lien waiver upon completion of the job. A lien waiver is a statement by the contractor that all suppliers and subcontractors have been paid for their work. Read and understand the contract before signing. Get any verbal promises in writing. Include start and completion dates in the contract. Remember the rule of thirds. Pay one third at the start of the project, one third when work is 50 percent completed and one third after completion. ...read more
By Best Buy Builders Inc May 02, 2011
The key roles of individuals who serve in construction management project positions include project management planning, cost management, contract administration, CM professional practice, and time management. If you are seeking a career in this field, keep in mind that there are several ways to train... ...read more
Construction managers are responsible for dealing with the various design, planning and execution of construction projects. In most situations hands-on experience is the best precursor for this position, however, a degree in construction management can greatly enhance your work performance. ...read more
