Ensuring Alignment
Script
Our success lies in thorough preparation of construction documents, including scope of work, drawings, and specified materials, ensuring alignment between builder and homeowner and accurate expectations for the entire construction process.
Expectations
Scripting

Scripting The Performance

 
The secret of our success is preparation of all the construction documents prior to entering into a construction agreement. Necessary documents include completed scope of work, drawings and specified materials. The script is essentially the written expectations of what is predicted to occur throughout the construction process. Without the script, the builder and the homeowner have different perceptions of how the project will unfold and what is included.
Documentation
Processing Script
“I’d like to get my hands on whoever wrote this script!” – Muppet Treasure Island, 1996
 

Scripting is the process of developing all the details necessary to perform without further input from the homeowners once the construction process has begun.

The script documents include the approved set of drawings, scope of work and material specifications. These documents vary in detail depending on the size and complexity of the project. If a building permit is required, it is included as part of the script. Production edits may result from jurisdictional code requirements from the permitting and inspection processes.

In some cases, the script may be presented as a simple proposal. In all cases, the production schedule is not part of the script.  Rather it sets expectations for the timeline of the production process.

Documentation
Processing Script
“I’d like to get my hands on whoever wrote this script!” – Muppet Treasure Island, 1996
 

Scripting is the process of developing all the details necessary to perform without further input from the homeowners once the construction process has begun.

The script documents include the approved set of drawings, scope of work and material specifications. These documents vary in detail depending on the size and complexity of the project. If a building permit is required, it is included as part of the script. Production edits may result from jurisdictional code requirements from the permitting and inspection processes.

In some cases, the script may be presented as a simple proposal. In all cases, the production schedule is not part of the script.  Rather it sets expectations for the timeline of the production process.

The Process Flow
Our Process

Idea

Storyboard

Production

Warranty

Budget

Scripting

Editing

Concept

Pre-Production

Completion