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We've got to get rid of that. " #3 – Keep an eye on how organized the site is. This is an advanced tip to protect yourself from risk or bad clients. In my experience, a good indicator of how easy the contractor is to work with is the level of site organization. If tools and equipment are scattered all over the place, if the trades are tripping over each other trying to get their jobs done all at once, etc. It probably means the project isn't running as smooth as it could be. It's hard to make a judgement about whether you should take the job based on this (especially if there's a lot of money involved), BUT… just remember to keep an eye on how organized these sites are, and you'll eventually develop a "sixth sense" for projects that might be a pain in the butt. After you've made the site visit, time is of the essence to submit your bid. You're fresh in the superintendent's mind, and the details of the project are fresh in your mind. In our years brokering these deals, we've won about 70% of project bids for our cleaning partners.
They will understand what you mean. Pre Bid site visit with the superintendent allows you to see the conditions of the project, maybe the building is already neat, and your proposal price can be lower. Site visit is not necessary, but highly recommended by the project manager. Site. The site visit allows you to meet the superintendent face to face, which increases the chance of being awarded. In construction cleaning you want to visit the site closest to project completion to view how the site will look when you clean. #2 – Always walk the site WITH the site superintendent. This is critical to making an accurate bid and protecting yourself from losing profits. Walk with the site super and take detailed notes of exactly what they expect from you. Sometimes they'll mention something that doesn't need to be done, "My painters promised me they'd clean up the floors, so don't worry about that. " Other times they'll mention something that you may miss if you walk the site yourself, "See all the dust on those windows up there?
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Building Contractor Leads list projects for bidding close to completion of building construction If all has gone well, some local contractors have invited you to visit the construction site now. Tips for the site visit: #1 – Schedule the site visit as close to the project completion has possible. If you walk the site too early, you will not get an accurate picture of how much work they involve in the cleaning stage, because you're only guessing what the site conditions will be. There will be other tradespeople finishing their scopes towards the end of the project (painters, electricians etc. ) and they can leave behind a real mess. You'll want to factor that mess into your bid. You'll be scheduling your site visit with the site superintendent. In order to get the most accurate picture of site conditions and job scope, just tell the site super that you'd prefer to walk the site and submit your bid close to project completion, when the other trades are finishing up their scopes, or "when the finishes are installed" (glass, flooring, paint etc. )