Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

I’ve been hearing this a lot lately—apparently, there are quite a few contractors who have to redo their work or just bail out in the middle of a job?

One characteristic of these contractors is, of course, prices that are lower than the standard! (Prices in the area are rising due to a labor shortage.)

That's why people tend to end up using branch-based service providers, isn't it?

In the case of branch-based companies, they also have a network of contractors, so they can recover to some extent, and they have the financial resources as well.

For that reason, there are some aspects that are simply unavoidable to a certain extent. (The scale of the construction work is on a completely different level.)

However, there’s a very high chance that if a local general contractor uses it directly, it could lead to a major disaster.

In the worst-case scenario, it could lead to having to foot the bill, or result in massive losses for the general contractor.

That’s exactly the kind of situation the general contractor risks ending up in by using a low-cost contractor.

To be honest, even a layperson could do the kind of work we do in our industry in as little as six months.

However, that’s assuming a professional worked alongside you for half a year.

And you can work within the scope of what that professional is capable of handling, no matter what problems arise.

So, basically, being "capable" is basically the same as being completely incapable, huh? lol

It can be challenging at times because we’re expected to apply construction techniques tailored to the specific conditions of each site.

Of course, you’ll also need knowledge from books and other sources, so you’ll need to understand why you’re doing this here.

Unreliable contractors say that the big companies are the ones doing most of the work. (They keep dropping the names of these big companies, lol.)

That means it can only operate within that capital.

If you're working for a major company, you can get the job done easily just by bringing a hammer drill, and even if you mess up, you'll still get paid reasonably well, lol.

If anything, there are even vendors who don't have anything at all. (I'm not saying that's a bad thing, but is it really appropriate in this day and age?)

I actually used a contractor like that back when I was working at a branch office, and I remember having a really rough time with them lol.

Plus, a bunch of stuff got stolen at the end of the shoot, lol.

Well, there are some people who have a bad habit of stealing, lol.

Cheaper service providers might be a good option, but it’s best to do your due diligence before doing business with them.

Be wary of contractors who take advantage of the labor shortage!

See you later.