Build Green and Save

Kim Hibbs interviews the author of Build Green and Save.

http://www.itsthecustom.com/

Comments

solar panels massachusetts said…
I am looking to get solar panel but I have no any idea from where I can get solar panel in Massachusetts and also suggest me which is the best company to buy from.
3:20 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

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) today announced the launch of the Massachusetts Online Proof of Coverage Application (POC), a free web-based   tool that will assist the public in verifying whether a particu
Read more

Terminating the Contract-The Homeowner

When can a homeowner terminate a contract? That should be determined by the contract, but if it is not, the law in your state will govern. However, one should also use some common sense to decide when the time has come. If the contractor has stopped showing up, then he has abandoned the job, and the homeowner has the right to mitigate damages by hiring someone else to finish the work. If the contractor has failed to pull permits, or done something illegal, or blatantly in violation of the contract (substituting inferior materials, for example), the homeowner does not have to stand by and accept it. What about when the homeowner just isn't happy with the work? That is a more tricky issue. Some homeowners have unrealistic expectations about what things should cost, or are not understanding when an unforseen problem arises. Homeowners should voice their concerns to the contractor and give him a chance to address the issue. If after numerous attempts at repair the problem continu
Read more