FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Under section 2120 of the Civil Code, the contractor must guarantee the work for one year against poor workmanship that exists at the time of the acceptance of the work, or that is discovered in the year following the acceptance of the work.

This guarantee does not cover apparent poor workmanship and apparent defects that have not been disclosed by the client at the moment the work is accepted.

Once the initial deposit has been paid and the work has begun, incremental payments established by percentages are made for each stage of work completed, from the totality of the project.

These percentages are generally listed in the contract for each of these stages.

A bathroom renovation/remodel generally takes 1-2 weeks for completion.

Many factors are to be considered such as size of the room, tiling patterns and quantity, drain relocations all of which affect the duration and complexity of the project. Vanities, sinks, faucets and any other materials needed for completion are to be pre-ordered before the work begins available upon demand.

Yes, it definitely can so long as a masonry paint is used that is designed specifically for stucco, stone and concrete surfaces. Do not use regular or non-approved paint by a supplier as the brick is porous and must be able to dissipate any moisture build-up with-in itself.

Whether to seal, stain, or paint your deck depends on your preferences, the type of wood your deck is made of, and the look you want to achieve. Here’s a breakdown of each option:

1. Sealing your deck involves applying a clear or tinted sealant that penetrates the wood to protect it from moisture, UV rays, and mildew. Sealants are a good option if you want to maintain the natural appearance of the wood while providing protection. They typically require reapplication every 1-3 years, depending on the product and weather conditions.

2. Staining your deck adds color while still allowing the wood grain to show through. There are two types of stains: semi-transparent and solid. Semi-transparent stains provide a subtle color change and allow the wood texture to remain visible, while solid stains offer more intense color coverage and can hide imperfections in the wood. Stains also provide protection against UV rays and moisture and usually need to be reapplied every 2-5 years.

3. Painting your deck offers the most color options and can completely change the look of your outdoor space. However, unlike sealants and stains, paint forms a film on the surface of the wood, which can be prone to peeling and chipping, especially in high-traffic areas. Paints also require regular maintenance and may need to be repainted every 2-5 years, depending on weather conditions and foot traffic.

When deciding which option is best for your deck, consider factors such as the amount of maintenance you’re willing to do, your desired look, and the climate in your area. Additionally, be sure to follow the manufacturer’s instructions for preparation and application to ensure the best results and longevity for your deck finish.