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Miami Beach Roofing Permit andrewher181 03-02-2007
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Posted by on March 2, 2007, 5:38 pm
I recently contracted a good friend of mine to re-roof to commercial
buildings in Miami Beach, each one was about $4,000 sq ft. He told me
he was going to get a permit and that he always just calls it in to
not have to hassle with the wait, however this time he did but the guy
forgot to run the permit and the roofs have already been finished. The
GC refuses to pay me without some a closed permit, and I had to pay
the guys for the work, so without the payment for the GC I am in the
hole $24,000. They were two flat roofs, and what he did was put one
ply of the base #75 and the GAF modified Bitumen paper over that, the
fiberglass he said was not needed because the modified paper has
fiberglass in it, he showed me the product approval papers and it also
said that the fiberglass was optional. Now I have heard something
called a Permit after the fact, where I can call for an inspection
even after the work was done. Will this work for me? And how do I go
about getting it, if I do not get the permit and get paid I don't what
I will do. Thanks for any help.


Posted by hawgeye on March 3, 2007, 7:47 am

>I recently contracted a good friend of mine to re-roof to commercial
> buildings in Miami Beach, each one was about $4,000 sq ft. He told me
> he was going to get a permit and that he always just calls it in to
> not have to hassle with the wait, however this time he did but the guy
> forgot to run the permit and the roofs have already been finished. The
> GC refuses to pay me without some a closed permit, and I had to pay
> the guys for the work, so without the payment for the GC I am in the
> hole $24,000.

>Now I have heard something
> called a Permit after the fact, where I can call for an inspection
> even after the work was done. Will this work for me? And how do I go
> about getting it, if I do not get the permit and get paid I don't what
> I will do. Thanks for any help.

And exactly who are you in this mess? The owner of the buildings?
Sub-contractor? What? Where you stand in this may determine how you handle
it, not to mention how things should have been done in the first place.
You can't blame the GC for not paying since it sounds like you hired your
friend without his approval. After all, the GC, more than likely, had a
certain amount allotted for the roof in his bid. Not to mention the GC is
assuming most of the risks.
Hiring a friend and having him tell you that he'll call-in the permit,
should have been your first two clues. He may not even be licensed in
Miami, and I'm sure there is some sort of fee involved.
I'd get your friend to take care of the permit and don't pay him until he
does. If you already paid him, consider it a $24k lesson and one less
friend.



Posted by on March 3, 2007, 10:23 am
>
> >I recently contracted a good friend of mine to re-roof to commercial
> > buildings inMiamiBeach, each one was about $4,000 sq ft. He told me
> > he was going to get apermitand that he always just calls it in to
> > not have to hassle with the wait, however this time he did but the guy
> > forgot to run thepermitand the roofs have already been finished. The
> > GC refuses to pay me without some a closedpermit, and I had to pay
> > the guys for the work, so without the payment for the GC I am in the
> > hole $24,000.
> >Now I have heard something
> > called aPermitafter the fact, where I can call for an inspection
> > even after the work was done. Will this work for me? And how do I go
> > about getting it, if I do not get thepermitand get paid I don't what
> > I will do. Thanks for any help.
>
> And exactly who are you in this mess? The owner of the buildings?
> Sub-contractor? What? Where you stand in this may determine how you handle
> it, not to mention how things should have been done in the first place.
> You can't blame the GC for not paying since it sounds like you hired your
> friend without his approval. After all, the GC, more than likely, had a
> certain amount allotted for the roof in his bid. Not to mention the GC is
> assuming most of the risks.
> Hiring a friend and having him tell you that he'll call-in thepermit,
> should have been your first two clues. He may not even be licensed inMiami,
and I'm sure there is some sort of fee involved.
> I'd get your friend to take care of thepermitand don't pay him until he
> does. If you already paid him, consider it a $24k lesson and one less
> friend.

Go to fucking hell, all I asked is how to get out of the mess, not fot
a fucking lecture you prick, Thanks!


Posted by Matt Whiting on March 3, 2007, 10:36 am
andrewher181@yahoo.com wrote:

>
>>
>>
>>>I recently contracted a good friend of mine to re-roof to commercial
>>>buildings inMiamiBeach, each one was about $4,000 sq ft. He told me
>>>he was going to get apermitand that he always just calls it in to
>>>not have to hassle with the wait, however this time he did but the guy
>>>forgot to run thepermitand the roofs have already been finished. The
>>>GC refuses to pay me without some a closedpermit, and I had to pay
>>>the guys for the work, so without the payment for the GC I am in the
>>>hole $24,000.
>>>Now I have heard something
>>>called aPermitafter the fact, where I can call for an inspection
>>>even after the work was done. Will this work for me? And how do I go
>>>about getting it, if I do not get thepermitand get paid I don't what
>>>I will do. Thanks for any help.
>>
>>And exactly who are you in this mess? The owner of the buildings?
>>Sub-contractor? What? Where you stand in this may determine how you handle
>>it, not to mention how things should have been done in the first place.
>>You can't blame the GC for not paying since it sounds like you hired your
>>friend without his approval. After all, the GC, more than likely, had a
>>certain amount allotted for the roof in his bid. Not to mention the GC is
>>assuming most of the risks.
>>Hiring a friend and having him tell you that he'll call-in thepermit,
>>should have been your first two clues. He may not even be licensed inMiami,
and I'm sure there is some sort of fee involved.
>>I'd get your friend to take care of thepermitand don't pay him until he
>>does. If you already paid him, consider it a $24k lesson and one less
>>friend.
>
>
> Go to fucking hell, all I asked is how to get out of the mess, not fot
> a fucking lecture you prick, Thanks!
>

It is now quite obvious why you are in such a mess.

Matt

Posted by hawgeye on March 3, 2007, 5:42 pm

> "hawgeye" wrote:
>>
>> >I recently contracted a good friend of mine to re-roof to commercial
>> > buildings inMiamiBeach, each one was about $4,000 sq ft. He told me
>> > he was going to get apermitand that he always just calls it in to
>> > not have to hassle with the wait, however this time he did but the guy
>> > forgot to run thepermitand the roofs have already been finished. The
>> > GC refuses to pay me without some a closedpermit, and I had to pay
>> > the guys for the work, so without the payment for the GC I am in the
>> > hole $24,000.
>> >Now I have heard something
>> > called aPermitafter the fact, where I can call for an inspection
>> > even after the work was done. Will this work for me? And how do I go
>> > about getting it, if I do not get thepermitand get paid I don't what
>> > I will do. Thanks for any help.
>>
>> And exactly who are you in this mess? The owner of the buildings?
>> Sub-contractor? What? Where you stand in this may determine how you
>> handle
>> it, not to mention how things should have been done in the first place.
>> You can't blame the GC for not paying since it sounds like you hired your
>> friend without his approval. After all, the GC, more than likely, had a
>> certain amount allotted for the roof in his bid. Not to mention the GC
>> is
>> assuming most of the risks.
>> Hiring a friend and having him tell you that he'll call-in thepermit,
>> should have been your first two clues. He may not even be licensed
>> inMiami, and I'm sure there is some sort of fee involved.
>> I'd get your friend to take care of thepermitand don't pay him until he
>> does. If you already paid him, consider it a $24k lesson and one less
>> friend.
>
> Go to fucking hell, all I asked is how to get out of the mess, not fot
> a fucking lecture you prick, Thanks!

Well fuck you very much! I'd hardly call that a lecture, but more of a clue
as to how most construction projects are run. Then again, with the little
info you did provide and your attitude, you're lucky to get any help.



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