We know one of the biggest questions customers have when looking to start any type of construction project is, “Who do we hire, and how do we know they’re the right company for the job?” Choosing the right person or company for the right job is crucial. If you choose wrong, your project can quickly turn into a complete disaster. At BLM Construction & Remodeling, LLC we understand your concerns and we will be here to help guide you through the process whether you choose us for the project or not! We pride ourselves on having crystal clear pricing, easy to access schedule and job information, great customer service, fast and quality construction services, and multiple communication methods. Here are some great tips to help you choose the right people for the right job!

Take Your Time: It’s YOUR hard earned money so don’t feel like you need to rush the hiring process.   

Check References: Make sure you check lots of reviews and don’t forget to ask around. If you know or find on the the contractors previous customers, here are some good questions you can ask:

• Was the contractor on time and under budget?
• How happy are you with the final product?
• Did their work last?
• How much of a down payment did they ask for?
• How was their customer service? Were they easy to contact?
• Did they answer questions?

You can even ask the contractor if they have any prior work that you can go and look at.

Ask Questions: Never be afraid to ask the contractor questions. Ask if they have a valid license; a good contractor will always have one. Ask if they are fully insured. Without insurance, if someone gets injured on the job site, they can go after you with a lawsuit.

Get a Contract: If you’ve found a potential contractor, make sure they have a proper contract. The contract should cover every detail of the job so you know exactly what to expect. It should include details on the products and material being used, subcontractors working on the project, as well as a clear payment schedule. Review the contract carefully, and do not sign anything until you are 100%.