Snagging is a builders term for not completing the job to the satisfaction of the customer.
Quite amazingly all those connected with the building trade see it as something normal, it is expected that on completion the customer will walk round with the builder and list all the things that are not right or not completed.
These snags may be something simple like a bit of skirting board has not been fitted or an electric socket is not fully screwed in. But it can be greater than that, like plastering not to an agreed standard of flaking off the walls or even a door in the wrong place.
Nobody seems to expect it to be right first time, quite appalling. Just think of the wasted time and effort, first there is the day or days spent just inspecting and finding the snags then the builder has to send his work force back to the site to put right all the things on the list. That is if he agrees with his customer. (Whatever happened to the customer always being right)? Frequently agreement can take weeks to resolve, often this means the building completion date is delayed and even when all are in agreement, the builder has to pull staff from another job, thereby delaying that one as well.
There is this myth that has built up that no matter how well the builder has performed the customer will always find fault. Similarly the customer expects there to be faults he believes every builder to be sloppy in finishing off as he is always rushing off to the next job. If he does not find anything wrong he does not congratulate the builder, but becomes very suspicious that there may be a major fault that he has overlooked!
Of course money does come into this, all the time the customer can find fault then the final part of the bill can remain unpaid. ฝากขายที่ดิน The builder may then just leave a few minor things that are easy for the customer to find in the hope that if the snagging is quickly resolved then the last of the money will be paid.
ไม่มีความคิดเห็น:
แสดงความคิดเห็น