The second tip is if the sub-contractor is if the contract is with your framer. You will want to make sure that in the contract you have how much the final cost is going to be and what the cost involves. You don't want to sign a contract with your framer until you have all the details in writing and you know what you are providing and what they are providing. This will help protect you if they come back saying that you owe them more money for materials or something you will have the contract to show them differently.

The third tip is if you are dealing with exterior sub-contractors. You will want to make sure that you put in your contract exactly what they are doing as far as what materials are doing and what colors are going on your house. You will also want to make sure that you include what type of texturing they are doing if you are doing stucco or anything else that involves different types of texture. You will also want to make sure that the price is also included. You will also want to make sure that you have if there are any time limits and what type of penalties will be applied if the time limit isn't reached.

The most important thing to put in any contract with a sub-contractor should include price and any sweat equity or any other type of agreement you have with different sub-contractors. Even if you have a lot of trust in a sub-contractor it is better to have things in writing so that if there are any questions you have your contract to fall back on. You will also want to make sure that you and the sub-contractor both sign it and date it. It is also good to put a time limit on different contracts to make sure that things get done in a timely manner. These are just some of the suggestions on what a contract with a sub-contractor should include there are other things that you can include it is a personal preference of how detailed you want to get.