Where Does the Pricing on The Project Planner Come From?

Are you wondering just where exactly the pricing shown on the Project Planner comes from? Here's an explanation:

• National Industry Standard Price Ranges

The price ranges shown on each element are in line with national industry standards. With the prerequisite of installation completed by an experienced company that builds for a lifetime durability.

• Engineered for Lifetime Durability

Companies that have been in business for decades and have stood the test of time, have seen just about every way something can fail. The things that your contractor can do to shave costs or submit a proposal to you for less than what’s shown in the Project Planner are endless. A respectable company will reject that way of doing business, and will refuse to build a project that does not have the budget to be engineered for lifetime durability. They will not compromise installation to save on budget.

• Don’t Buy Yourself an Expensive Problem

Every year experienced companies across the industry rebuild projects for unfortunate homeowners that had a poor quality installation done. This is speaking just for those that have the means to rebuild it the second time. So many people invest all of their budget into the first project, and when that fails they are left with no options.

• Beware of Red Flags - Know What You Are Buying

If the contractor you are working with is submitting pricing to you for less, or more, than what is shown here in this Project Planner, it raises red flags that demand further examination. What or why is causing this. For your own protection, you should inquire as to what is causing the out of industry standard pricing. Is it technical or artistic details that are raising the price? Or what key construction elements are missing that are lowering the price? For your own peace of mind; ensure that the contractor you are working with has the proper equipment, certifications, and ability to install a lifetime quality project.

The last thing you want to do is invest your hard earned money into a project that will fail.

Good quality is cheap; it's poor quality that is expensive.
-Joe L. Griffith