| So you saw a home made paint contractors sign | | | | the tulips you just planted. The painters return |
| down at the end of the block and decided to call. | | | | after a lengthy lunch break to start scraping with |
| The job that they were doing on the exterior of | | | | the paint chips decoratively filling your garden bed. |
| the house looked good from a distance. There | | | | Now its time to power wash with a garden hose |
| were drop cloths not all canvas but bed spreads | | | | on the front porch roof where the owner slips |
| as well along with some old wood ladders and | | | | and falls on the wet shingles. |
| some twisted metal steps. Their vehicle parked in | | | | Later that evening you receive several phone calls |
| front of the house looked like it should have been | | | | from neighbors asking you what all the |
| retired long ago. Without actually going up to see | | | | commotion is at your house. The paint crew |
| the job at close range, or researching their | | | | arrives for a second day and starts to paint the |
| references you gave them a shot as well as a | | | | house with oil base instead of latex as agreed |
| third down. | | | | upon, not to mention that the color is way off. |
| On the first day they set up the ladders | | | | After mentioning this to the contractor he agrees |
| carelessly against the gutters leaving a few dings | | | | and begins to clean his oil brushes with water. |
| and dents in them. Not to mention stepping on | | | | |