Imagine that you and your siblings inherit your grandmother's home. Before you take possession, a court-appointed administrator allows the basement to flood, and now there is mold growing in the basement and sub basement. Your realtor recommends c&j basement solutions to remove the mold and repair the water damage, so you get an estimate and sign a $21,473 contract which itemizes the work to be done. You are informed, in writing, that residual counts of mold spores from air flow may be present on the first floor and above, but that no mold growth was detected on the upper two floors. You did not, at any time, authorize or pay for work on the upper floors.
**Imagine your shock when you walk in your front door to discover that the entire house has been completely gutted. Walls, ceilings, floors, doors, cabinets, sinks, stove, lights, fixtures, moldings, oven, toilets, bathtubs-- everything was gone. (See pictures) You no longer have a house. You have the frame of a house, and a bill from the company that destroyed it.**
You consult with your attorney, who immediately drafts a letter to c&j basement solutions. Unfortunately for you, your sibling decides (against attorney advice) to actually pay the remaining balance. Once the bill is paid in full, there is little you can do to hold c&j basement solutions financially responsible for their negligent, unprofessional behavior and the complete destruction of your home's interior.
Imagine how you'd feel if you hired a company to work on your basement and they gutted every room in the house down to the studs. You would wish that, at the very very least, someone had warned you, right? read more