Visible & Concealed Conditions
All work and pricing are based on conditions visible and reasonably accessible at the time of inspection and while the work is being performed.
Existing or concealed conditions that could not reasonably be identified beforehand — including underground wiring or utilities, hidden deterioration, rot, damaged materials, structural conditions, unsuitable existing attachment points, or other unforeseen conditions — are outside the original scope unless specifically stated.
Additional work required as a result of concealed or unforeseen conditions is subject to additional labor and material charges with customer approval.
Materials
Material quantities, selections, and pricing are based on the requirements reasonably anticipated for the stated scope of work.
Changes to material selections, quantities, availability, or requirements may result in additional charges when they change the original scope or project requirements.
Site Access & Customer Responsibilities
Customers are responsible for providing reasonable access to the work area unless otherwise agreed.
The customer should identify known site conditions, underground utilities, private infrastructure, property restrictions, access limitations, or other conditions that may affect the work.
Delays or additional work resulting from conditions outside Honey-Do Contracting's reasonable control may result in additional charges when applicable.
Unforeseen Repairs
Unforeseen repairs or conditions not reasonably identifiable at the time of estimating are not included in the quoted scope unless specifically stated.
Any required additional repairs will be documented and presented to the customer for approval before work proceeds.
Property Protection & Existing Conditions
Honey-Do Contracting will use reasonable care when performing work.
Existing structures, landscaping, finishes, surfaces, utilities, and other property conditions may affect the work.
Pre-existing damage, deterioration, defects, or conditions that are discovered during the project may require additional work and may not be included in the original scope.