Pacific's sales person was nice and informative and I believe it was the owner, Cameron, who got back to me very fast with all of my inquiries. I asked him to come out so that I could point out a special concern and he said that it would cost half down to have them come out to which I said o.k. I did not hear back so I contacted him and he said he needed the half down. I told him I had already written the check out and it was waiting for them. Then he was back to responding quickly. He initially said they had "plenty" of openings the 2nd week of Nov. Within days it turned into that they were booked until the last week of Nov. Our concern is that our stove slides in to a wall, but the stove doesn't push in flush to the wall, there is about a two inch gap. There is a stainless steel "lip" that runs along the sides and back of the stove and that sit on the counters, however, you can't just cut the granite without carefully measuring because there is something below the oven that sticks out further than the steel lip so it is a very precise measurement to have enough granite for the lip to sit on, but not too much that would push up against whatever is sticking out below. I measured the amount and gave it to the measurer and it was in my initial sketch. After the measurer left, our tiler pointed out that the existing counters had an inch of wood placed on top of them to give the counters extra height and the granite guys would need to consider that or we would lose a ton of height and #1 our counters would sit low, and #2the oven would tower over the counters. The measurer assured me that ovens have legs that adjust down to make them shorter and we would be fine. The owner on a separate occasion concurred that we would be fine. Fast forward to the day of installation. The owner told me it would take 2 hours tops to have the counters installed. They were scheduled at 1:00 so while I was at work, with my mom at the house to let them in, I looked at the clock at 3:00 excited that the project was done and I couldn't wait to get home to see the new counters. At about 3:15 I got a voicemail from Cameron that his guys were at the house and no one was there to let them in. My mom was in fact there but had been there since 12:30 waiting for them with no call saying they were running late. So she had just walked the dog around the block and came back and let them in. When I got home at 5:45 they were still working so I took my kids and left because of the strong smell of epoxy and all of the dust. I believe the guys finished up at about 9:00 but guess what, the lip behind the stove was about 4 inches and made our stove jut far out past the counters and into open kitchen floor. A little frustrating since I specifically gave the correct measurement and they cut it bigger than it should've been and all of this was happening at 9:00 at night after thinking the work would be done at 3:00. The guys that did the install were nice and they worked hard and very late. I don't believe it was their fault - the granite was measured and cut by someone else, they were just installing, but we insisted that they fix it. I don't know if it is protocol to do the cuts right there in your kitchen where the counter is installed but they did the rough cut, and at least the stove lip covers it. By the next day the epoxy color turned dark yellow. (Counters are ivory/gray granite with red specks) The small strip behind the stove I thought would be one whole piece connected with both counters on either side. It was just one small strip glued to the two side pieces and the epoxy cracked and it looked like it was not even glued, just a gap. The two pieces on each side of the stove ran in two different directions. Fourth we had 3 counters, 4 seams. That's a lot of seams. The counters as we feared, were lower and the stove sat above the counters with a gap between the stove and counter. The guys pulled it out took the legs all the way off, and there was still a gap. The counters were not level. Last the dishwasher was secured too tight into the space to where it sat very slanted. We called Cameron the next day and he asked to see pictures. He offered only to pull up one piece and re-level (in reality you have to do all of them) and re-epoxy the seams that cracked (but not the yellow seams) So we would have to pay to have the tile ripped up to provide height for stove, an appliance guy to level the dishwasher, and we would live with granite in diff. directions. Pacific would not cover any of that cost, and no apology. Money was not an object to us we just wish there had been more proactive communication initially. We would've been fine to spend more money or make other decisions. We told Cameron we would stop the check until we worked things out, but he cashed it anyway before we agreed on anything. The tile layer had to lay the tile against a slanted counter (baseline) and we had a different granite company fix the epoxy colo read more