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Author Question: Why is it disadvantageous for an owner if a surety takes over a construction project after the ... (Read 62 times)

schs14

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Why is it disadvantageous for an owner if a surety takes over a construction project after the contractor defaults on the project?
 
  What will be an ideal response?

Question 2

What are the six types of standard specifications?
 
  What will be an ideal response?



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joshraies

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Answer to Question 1

It is disadvantageous for an owner if a surety takes over a construction project after a contractor defaults because owners lose control of their own projects and the sureties are then in charge of the projects.

Answer to Question 2

One method for preventing restrictive specifications is to include the statement or equal at the end of the specification and this changes the specification into an open specification. Typical open specifications are written using a generic description, with no brand names or manufacturers listed, but they could include material quality, performance characteristics, or test values that have to be achieved for the product.




joshraies

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