Depending on the size of a construction project, there can be anywhere from five to forty or more subcontractors working, and progress billing, on a job. Of course, everyone may...

All construction projects go through changes. Once you’re on the job, the project scope and site conditions often turn out different than you expected when you signed the contract. Sometimes...

For contractors, a good credit management policy goes a long way to reducing the risk of non-payment. It should set guidelines for extending credit, and include a well-written collections policy...

If working on a project using the American Institute of Architects (AIA) payment applications, the GC will likely require you to provide a continuation sheet along with it. It’s known...

For most projects, a simple invoice is all you need to submit in order to get paid. On larger projects, particularly in commercial construction, there may be additional documents that...

A construction project is a fluid and somewhat unpredictable animal. Once the project is underway, it rarely goes according to plan. Owners can change their minds, or unforeseen issues may...

Every construction project is unique, including the payment terms and documents you need to provide to receive payment. A number of construction projects will require subcontractors to use a payment...

For many contractors, winning a multi-million-dollar bid on a building project in Austin would be a dream. But after you contribute over $3 million worth of labor and materials, you’re...

General contractors (GCs) and subcontractors (subs) work together closely on projects. With money, reputation, and egos on the line, disagreements are bound to happen. Property owners, GCs, and subs all...

No matter how hard contractors try to avoid this situation, the reality is, construction payments are slow. According to the 2019 National Construction Payments Report, about half of all U.S....