Our Site Supervisor’s top tips for visiting display homes
Your Site Supervisor plays a very important role in the costruction of your new home. They oversee the construction activities that take place on your work site and will be involved in the supervision of subcontractors and trades. All work crews and individuals on site will take their direction from the Site Supervisor, who is responsible for knowing what work must be done and applying resources to accomplish that work.
Our Site Supervisor Ben explains that visiting display homes is crucial in the home building process. Seeing a design come to life is the best way of visualising how you will interact with the floor plan and it allows you to see craftsmanship quality and features up close. Here are Ben’s top tips for visiting display homes:
- Walk through plenty of display homes
- Mark down details of what you want in your new home
- Don’t be afraid to ask questions
- Make sure the price fits your budget or look for a variation you can afford
- Visualise yourself living in the home
- Take your time
As Ben explains, the role of a Site Supervisor is extremely rewarding as you get to see happy clients move into their new home which you have worked extremely hard on developing.
Thinking of building a new home, or have any questions? Contact us, we’d love to hear from you.
You may also like
Healthy homes start with pure water
At The Rural Building Co., we believe a home should enrich the lives of the people who live there. That’s why we’re proud to partner with Complete Home Filtration, Australia’s most awarded whole-of-home water filtration company. Together, we’re making it easier for our clients to experience ...
Brick Veneer
Brick Veneer is the most common method of construction in Australia, but is rarely used in the sand plain coastal regions of Western Australia. It utilises either steel or timber framing internally with a skin of face brick externally. Alternatively, the outside layer of brick could be a utility brick ...
What is greywater?
Grey water is the waste water stream from all sources other than the toilet and kitchen because this water contains sewage, oil, fats and food scraps which will not break down easily and will cause blockage in filters and pipes. Most houses can easily re-use Greywater from their laundry’s ...
