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At this point it was time move on. I had provided the contractor with a deposit and when I stopped the work I never hear from the contractor. Considering the drawing were never finished and didn't reflect what I had asked for and having spent months trying to get the drawing to reflect my design I figured there should be some money left from my deposit. So a year later I contacted the builder to see if there was anything left from the deposit. Knowing how some contractors operate I figured either the contractor would be fair or play games. Unfortunately they elected to play games. After contacting the builder and waiting another three months I got a bill since, according to the contractor, he spend more than the deposit for the drawings. It's curious and questionable how after a year the contractor never contacted me to collect on the supposed overrun but as soon as I contacted him on a credit he came back with a bill.
Throughout the design phase when I contacted the builder for a status he had no idea of what was going on and I would have to spend time telling him where things where.
I would stay away from this contractor unless you want to spend much more than you need to, want this contractor to tell you what they are going to build, and take much longer than typically needed to build it.
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All skilled traders and home improvement contractors operating in the State of Connecticut are required to be licensed or registered by the State Department of Consumer Protection. License or registration identification is required to be on all advertising, business cards, signage, and contracts. You can check to see if a contractor or tradesperson is licensed or registered by going to: State of Connecticut licensing