Contract Construction Building

Name of contractor and contact information. Name of homeowner and contact information. Describe property in legal terms. List attachments to the contract. The cost. Failure of homeowner to obtain financing. Description of the work and the completion date. Right to stop the project.

The five requirements for creating a valid contract are an offer, acceptance, consideration, competency and legal intent.

1Identifying/Contact Information.2Title and Description of the Project.3Projected Timeline and Completion Date.4Cost Estimate and Payment Schedule.5Stop Work Clause and Stop Payment Clause.6Act of God Clause.7Change Order Agreement.8Warranty.Everything You Need to Know about Drawing up a Construction\nwww.freshbooks.com > blog > construction-contract

1#1: Review Your Bid.2#2: Review Complete Plans.3#3: Review All Specifications.4#4: Visit the Job Site.5#5: Review the Job Schedule.6#6: Complete a Project Checklist.7#7: Verify Project Funding.8#8: Read Complete Contract.9 Steps to Signing a Successful Construction Contract AWCI's\nwww.awci.org > media-archives > construction-dimensions > 548-9-steps-t...

A construction contract agreement is a principal document that sets a date and specifies which parties are going to participate in the construction process. Usually, the contract agreement is executed between the owner of the project and the contractor (or supplier) that is providing the requested service.

Standard construction contracts should have the following information and clauses: Name of contractor and contact information. Include the contractor's license number along with phone number, email address, and company address. Name of homeowner and contact information.

#1: Review Your Bid. #2: Review Complete Plans. #3: Review All Specifications. #4: Visit the Job Site. #5: Review the Job Schedule. #6: Complete a Project Checklist. #7: Verify Project Funding. #8: Read Complete Contract.

Identifying/Contact Information. Title and Description of the Project. Projected Timeline and Completion Date. Cost Estimate and Payment Schedule. Stop Work Clause and Stop Payment Clause. Act of God Clause. Change Order Agreement. Warranty.

General Requirements are used as the clearinghouse for items that do not apply directly to construction, the cost of which are customarily spread out over the entire project. These costs are also referred to as project overhead. For estimating purposes, either term is acceptable.