Frequently Asked Questions

As a consumer, you have the right to detailed and accurate estimates of the work, transparency about any potential additional costs, high-quality work that complies with safety regulations and codes, and fair resolution in case of disputes or issues.
Yes, your contract should specify terms related to project timelines and quality standards. If these are not met, you can legally seek redress through negotiation, mediation or court action.
If a contractor fails to meet their agreed-upon obligations, consumers have legal recourse such as filing a complaint with professional associations they belong to, reporting them to local licensing boards or pursuing legal action.
Yes. Laws vary by location but many places have strict laws against contractor fraud including misrepresentation of credentials, overcharging clients beyond agreed prices, using substandard materials despite promising otherwise and failing to complete work within stipulated time frames. Always research local laws regarding home improvement projects.