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Commercial Contracting
What to look for when selecting an ethical
Commercial Contractor: When
selecting any contractor to do work on your next
commercial project you should select a contractor
that:
Shows you their contractor’s
license before being asked.
Explains the need to verify
that there contractor’s license is legitimate.
Shows you a copy of their
insurance cover letter.
Verify and actually call
references.
Ask to see a real project that
they completed and not just look at photos.
Ask how they handle problems
and complaints.
Understand the warranty
completely.
Get everything in writing,
make sure what is in the contract is actually what
is going into your business.
Never be pressured into making
a decision today.
The important thing to understand
about a commercial contractor is to make sure that
you are comfortable with the subcontractors. A
commercial contractor is only as good as their
subcontractors. What to
avoid when selecting a business in this industry:
- Contractors that do not show you there license
and insurance policy.
- Contractors that play price games.
- Contractors that will not provide you a
detailed estimate.
- Companies that ask for excessive deposits.
- Contractors that apply pressure.
- Contractors that will not let you call
customers or visit their previous customers. Most
happy clients are proud to show off their new
business.
- You get what you pay for. If you want
qualified and licensed subcontractors, you may
need to pay a little more, but in most cases it is
money well spent.
- Contractors that make guarantees that appear
too good to be true.
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After interviewing and running an extensive
background check the National Association Against Consumer Fraud has
awarded the following business a listing in The Business A-List:

Oberlin Construction
6601 Litchford Road
Raleigh, NC 27615
Phone (919) 422-2222
www.oberlinconstruction.com
Why Oberlin Construction was offered
the opportunity to be a Business A-List participant?
There are many general contractors in the area that we
felt were good ethical builders and many were qualified to build most
commercial projects. After spending time with Rod Oberlin, the owner, what
really stood out were two things: The effort put into selecting
subcontractors, and his sincerity that not every job goes as smooth as
planned, but the commitment to doing the job correctly.
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