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The
following questions and guidelines have been suggested by professional
roofing organizations
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Is
the contractor insured and bonded? (If the contractor you hire
does not have adequate insurance coverage, you may be liable for
accidents or injuries. If
the contractor you hire is bondable, they have passed an extensive
evaluation of their financial stability.)
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Is
the contractor able to do all of the work, or will there be
subcontractors used? (If a subcontractor is used, are they
responsible for any part of the warranty? Are you aware of how to
contact the subcontractor in the event of a problem?)
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Are
all the subcontractors insured and bonded? (General
contractor’s insurance and bonding criteria do not always cover
subcontractors.)
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Is
the contractor using any laborers who are hired on a daily basis?
(If your contractor is using any “Day” labor you should have
assurances about their experience and how they are viewed by the
contractors insurance policy.)
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What
is the likelihood of the contractor being in the roofing business for
the life of the warranty on your new roof? (Because
most roofing systems come with a long term warranty, it is important
for you to be reasonably certain the contractor will be in the roofing
business for the life of the warranty.)
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