Quote:
Originally Posted by Hatterasguy
Yeah but you can get the mechanic's lein removed if you take them to court. First talk to whoever is in charge and see if they won't just fix the issues; you never know the boss may just be away for a week on vacation and the mice are running wild.
If they won't fix it how do you get out of the contract? What does the contract say? I wouldn't pay them anything else, but get them to stop work as well. Then try to get a refund for the portion of the work they did not do, it doesn't sound like they are 1/3 of the way through.
I hate to say this but if they won't fix it, chances are you will lose some money. Contractors can be tough to deal with, and as said above the can put a lein on your house.
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Hatt, my job isn't to enlighten you--but you write stuff like this and it tends to be written like you do 'deals' and hire people all the time, and I don't know, maybe there are folks who may rely on it to their detriment. Telling someone that they can just blow off a mechanic's lien because they can merely go to court and get it removed is reckless, and reflects a lack of understanding regarding cloud of title. Real Estate, 101.
By the way, how was that big business trip you took last month to Brazil? Run into Bush down there?
