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  1. If the guy's a plumber, a carpenter, etc. give a few local supply houses a call and see if this guy pays his bills. The way a contractor pays his bills is almost always a telltale sign of how good he is as a businessman. This is "public" information. Business credit ratings are public information. If they suggest the guy's a deadbeat, in all likelihood, you'll be treated accordingly. Being a good payer is no guaranty the contractor is good. But it does suggest he'll be in business a while after the deadbeat goes belly up - and has willing, paying customers in his operation.
  2. Always ask for and follow up on referrals.
  3. Almost any work done beyond painting or washing the windows requires a permit. Your Building Department may have a helpful hint about which contractors do work by the book and pass inspections the first time around. Make sure the guy you use takes permits and passes inspections regularly for his work. This is no guaranty either - but points you in the right direction.
Never forget number 3 (and 4) above. When all is said and done, it will be the only thing you have to protect you from a bad experience becoming worse. These guidelines are interesting. Keep in mind however, the performance and quality of work actually performed is everything.

"Plumbers Protect The Health Of The World."

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Ken Secor - [Intro] | [Articles] | [Email]

The views expressed in this article are those of the individual author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the management or staff of MasterPlumbers.com


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