Step 1
The project review call.
Thirty minutes about the property, the work it needs, how it is funded, and whether Homer Reno is the right contractor for it. Nothing is priced on this call and no agreement exists at this stage.
01
Book the call
If the project is not a fit, you will hear that on the call rather than three weeks later.
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Online booking for this conversation is not connected yet. It is being set up.
02
What to have ready
None of this is required to book. Having it makes the half hour worth considerably more.
- Property or market
- The address if you have one, or the target market and property type if you are still looking.
- Ownership status
- Owned, under contract, in due diligence, or still being evaluated. It changes what is useful on the call.
- Scope summary
- What you think the work is, at whatever level of detail exists. A paragraph is fine. A line-item list from someone else is better.
- Plans and permits
- Whether drawings exist, whether they are permitted, and whether any permit has already been pulled or applied for.
- Target timeline
- When you need the property finished and what is driving that date: a listing window, a rate lock, a lease, or a carrying cost.
- Funding structure
- Cash, a construction loan, or a lender that releases funds against documented progress. If a draw process is involved, say whose.
03
What happens after the call
If the project is a fit, the next step is a walkthrough and a document review, which is step 2 of the process.
If it is not, you will get whichever part of the answer is still useful: what the work probably involves, what to watch for, or what kind of contractor the project actually needs.