Looking for new home builders in Christchurch?
Find out why the Tender Process for
building your new house
can be Fatally Flawed
- and what you can do to protect yourself
Especially prepared for you
by Paul Reed Homes
- one of Canterbury's leading Master Builders
For many people, building a new house can be a really
stressful time, with a lot of design and construction issues
to work through, as well as an enormous amount of
financial risk for the in experienced or unwary.
So to help you through this extremely complex process,
Paul Reed Homes have put together an "Insiders Guide"
to working with house builders in Christchurch that will
ensure that building your new home is a lot less stressful
- and a lot safer for you financially.
Free Report Available:
For more information on the hidden dangers
of using a Tender Process for building your new home,
just click the link below
Why the Tender Process
for building your new home is
"Fatally Flawed"
But why is the Tender process so
“Fatally Flawed”?
The biggest problem today for most people planning
to build a new home, is a lack of any accurate
Pricing Information on which to base their decisions.
The usual method of Pricing is to arrange for a few
Tenders for the construction work and then to decide on
which one offers you the best value for money.
However, most Tenders today are a
completely “Closed-Book” process
which gives you no real information at all
In other words, all of the builder's information
used to prepare the quote, including crucial details about
“inclusions” in the contract, or the quality of materials
and fittings to be used etc, is never shown to the client.
But how can you make the right decision
if you don’t have all of the ‘Inside’ Information?
Also, Tenders often include quite un-realistic
“PC Sums” or "Estimates" for things like kitchen fittings,
whiteware, bathrooms, floor coverings and tiling etc.
This usually leads to clients spending more money
than they originally planned, when they decide to
up-grade to higher quality fittings, or design alterations
- once work has begun.
But again, because no inside information is available
to you, such as the builder's quotes and estimates from
sub-contractor's etc, or even a detailed list of materials
and fixtures to be used, you can never really be sure
you've made the right decision
So always remember that the Tender process
has lots of advantages for the builder
- but not many for their clients.
Now...
here's why an “Open-Book” Contract
is a much safer way to build
your New Home
Basically, an “Open-Book” Contract is one where
the client and builder agree on a fixed percentage or
Profit Margin for the work to be done, based on the
size and complexity of the construction project.
From then on, the Builder obtains competitive quotes
on your behalf from a number of reputable suppliers,
and advises you of the best options in terms of suitability
for the job - and of course the best value for money.
However, for many larger Building Companies, the idea
of offering their clients an “Open-Book” Contract might not
be an option, preferring instead to stay with the traditional
“Tender” process and its disadvantages to most clients.
Free Report Available:
For full details on the advantages
of using "Open-Book" contracts
instead of the usual Tender process,
- just click on the link below.
Access your Free Report here to learn
why the Tender Process
for building your new home is
"Fatally Flawed"
But meanwhile,
- does this sound like you?
You want
absolute peace of mind and financial security
when you build your new home
You want
a quality home, built to a very high standard and one
that doesn’t look like every other house in the street.
plus - you want exceptionally good value for money
You want
to be consulted and involved with every single aspect
of the Design and Building process for your new home
You want
a builder who is highly adaptable, who will be happy
to listen to your ideas - and to act on them
Then why not visit the next page
to find out more about Paul Reed Homes
- and how they take care of their clients.
Click here