| Business Categories | Pressure Cleaning in Santa Maria, CA |
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Fabulous Job! Tommy Rojas power washed our Spanish tile roof and it looks amazing, like new. Our Spanish Tile had years of mold buildup. Tommy made it disappear and restored the tile to it's original luster. All ast a competitive price. Tommy is a very professional, honest, and extremely hard working person. His attention to detail is impeccable. He takes great pride in his work and it shows. If you want a professional and you want excellent results call Tommy Rojas.
The question is great for some industries and non-applicable for others. A general contractor, for example, will by definition employ subcontractors. Most Santa Maria Pressure Cleaning companies do not, but there are exceptions. You should always ask this question to your service providers. If they do use subcontractors, ask if they're all licensed and insured independently.
Some companies may require a 10% deposit, some may not require any. For larger projects, you'll almost always need to give a deposit, and it's good to ask how much the deposit will be before going forward with a project. The Santa Maria contractor will know how much they need for a deposit when they've given you the estimate, so ask early.
You'll always want to ask how long the company has been in business in Santa Maria. While this isn't a guarantee that the company will do good work, companies with longevity on their side must be doing something right. That being said, there are newer companies that do great work. If the company is under three years old, ask where the owner was employed before and for how long. If he/she has a long history of employment, it's reasonable to infer that he or she decided to go into business for themselves after so many years of experience.
You'll certainly want to ask them this. Steer clear of any company that is not insured in California, because that means that any incidental damage they may do on your property will be a real hassle to recover compensation for. It is never wise to work with uninsured tradesmen of any kind. Most states also require that someone have insurance in order to be issued a trade license. If they say they're licensed but not insured, they're being less than truthful.
This is very important, since an estimate is just that. Many contractors will submit a "paper estimate", meaning they've written the estimate down on paper. The bill is the true amount owed and will almost always say "Invoice" or "Bill" at the top of the page. The bill should also list the date it was issued, the due date of payment, and a list of services rendered.
