OVERVIEW

Controlling dust and debris on a remodeling job is an important element of the job. It seems simple enough, but it can be a real problem. Sanding drywall mud, as an example, is a very dusty job. Homeowners don't take kindly to having their entire home covered in the dust created by the installation of new drywall. Sawdust is another airborne invader that finds its way into living space. If you don't want to deal with irate customers, you have to implement satisfactory procedures for the control of dust and debris.

You don't have to be a rocket scientist to come up with viable ways to limit the invasion of dust and debris into the living space of homes and buildings where your crews are working. However, if you don't take an active role on this issue, you are surely going to receive numerous complaints from your customers.

MESSY JOB SITES

Messy job sites usually are not appreciated by customers, contractors, or crews. You should have a company policy that demands a clean and organized job site. Not only are messy job sites unpleasant, they are not safe. How many times have you seen a block of wood with a nail driven through it laying on a floor? I don't know about you, but I have seen this type of situation far too...