Calling in the House Therapist

The New York Times featured an article recently about consultants who help homeowners work through renovation projects. Here's the link:
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/03/13/garden/13coach.html?_r=1&scp=1&sq=renovation+consultant&st=nyt&oref=slogin

Comments

Anonymous said…
n the whole world's existence, at some dated, our inner pep goes out. It is then bust into enthusiasm by an face with another magnanimous being. We should all be under obligation recompense those people who rekindle the inner transport
12:04 PM
Clipping path Help Zone said…
I really enjoyed your blog Thanks for sharing such an informative post.
Automobile Image Editing
6:50 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Lead-Based Paint Renovation, Repair and Painting Law Goes Went Into Effect on April 22, 2010

Homeowners who are considering doing a renovation must know that if their homes were built prior to 1978, their contractors are required to follow certain procedures if they are going to disturb more than 6 interior square feet of paint or 20 exterior square feet of paint.  This law requires that the general contractor must become certified with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and that the contractor himself take an eight-hour class in order to become a certified renovator and learn lead-safe practices that contain lead dust. Although the EPA claims that it will be doing a publicity campaign to inform homeowners about the Renovation, Repair and Painting Rule (RRP Rule), I have heard very little about it outside of construction circles.  So, I feel that it is important for me as a construction lawyer to educate the public about this rule. First of all, the preparation and education needed to comply with the law are going to cost the contractors more money.  T...
Read more

Worker's Compensation Information Available Online At the Massachusetts Department of Labor Website

Image
Mark Paskell first posted this at his blog,  http://www.thecontractorcoachingpartnership.com/Blog-Contractor-Coaching--Construction-Business-Coach-EPA-RRP-Lead-Rule/ , but I think it is so important that I wanted to post here as well.  Make sure all of your contractors have worker's compensation policies if they have employees.  If not, you may be held accountable if someone gets injured on the job.  Bravo to the government of MA for making this information available to the public. Here is a brief excerpt from the Massachusetts Department of Labor website;                                       Patrick - Murray Administration Launches  Free Web-Based Tool Will help Public Verify if Businesses have Workers Compensation Insurance Policy Boston, MA - The Executive Office of Labor and Workforce Development (EOLWD)...
Read more

Think Before You Sue

For those who are wondering why I am posting so much this week, it is because I am away on vacation. I would like to take this opportunity to ask those of you who read my blog to ask questions and suggest future blog posts. This post is not directly about contractor or homeowner issues, but I have been thinking lately about the stress of dealing with a lawsuit. Parties vary regarding their involvement in their own disputes. Some are happy to hand their claims over to an attorney and check in now and then, and others want to be directly involved and strategize about their claims. However, no matter how much or little involvement you choose, you should realize that lawsuits are extremely emotionally taxing. First of all, the financial burden cannot be underestimated. Lawsuits are unpredictable. Even if your own attorney is prudent about expenses, he or she has no control about how the other side conducts themselves. Opposing counsel and/or parties can make life miserable and driv...
Read more