A 2.0
The schedule of work
Five scopes of work, each priced, drawn and scheduled differently. Pick the one that describes your project and you will get specifics rather than a summary.
Layout changes, cabinetry, counters, tile and appliance rough-ins, sequenced so the trades never wait on each other.
Waterproofing assemblies, tile layout, ventilation and fixture schedules resolved on paper before a wall comes open.
Phased scopes, structural review, systems replacement and a sequence written around whether the household stays in the house.
Setbacks, foundations, framing tie-ins and roof geometry worked out before the permit set is submitted.
Shop drawings, material selection, finishing and site-measured installation for built-ins that have to fit an existing house.
Typical spans are planning ranges for scheduling conversations. The span for your project is set in your written scope of work, once selections are made and the permit path is known.
What is the same across all five
The scopes differ, but the way Blue Mountain Construction Services Inc runs them does not. Whatever the project, you get the same four documents before demolition, the same sequence of measures, the same site protection on an occupied house, and the same rule about changes: nothing happens until it is written down and signed.
- Our own measurements, taken on site, rather than dimensions taken off an existing drawing.
- A written scope of work naming each assembly and the materials in it, with what is excluded stated as plainly as what is included.
- A finish and fixture schedule with model numbers, agreed before anything is ordered.
- A permit set prepared and submitted where the scope requires one, with the plan-check correspondence copied to you.
- Containment, floor protection and daily cleanup as line items, not courtesies.
- One lead carpenter running the site, so you have one name and one number.
- A punch list walked and signed with you, and a closeout package with the inspection record, product documentation and finish references.
Blue Mountain Construction Services Inc
707 Aldridge Road, Suite B Vacaville, CA 95688- Phone
- (800) 889-2085
- info@sillee.com
- Hours
- Mon–Fri 08:00–17:00 America/Los_Angeles
- Trade
- Residential Remodelers
Choosing
Not sure which one your project is?
Most real projects cross two of these. Here is how we usually sort them out.
If the footprint of the house is not changing and one room is, it is a kitchen or a bathroom project, and the page for that room covers it. If the footprint is not changing but three or more rooms are, or if the electrical, plumbing or heating systems need work across the house, it is a whole-home renovation — the difference matters because that scope is phased and the others are not.
If you need square footage that does not exist yet, it is an addition, and the parcel and permit constraints come first. And if what you actually want is joinery — a wall of built-ins, a window seat, a mudroom, a library — without altering the room around it, that is a cabinetry and millwork project on its own.
If you are still unsure, describe it to us and we will tell you which it is, including when the honest answer is that your project is smaller than you feared. Request an estimate or call (800) 889-2085.
Start with a measured visit
We come out, walk the rooms, take our own measurements, and look at what is behind the finishes where we can get to it. That visit is what an accurate written scope is built from.
Blue Mountain Construction Services Inc · 707 Aldridge Road, Suite B, Vacaville, CA 95688