Cosmetic refresh
[Paint, flooring, false ceiling, light fittings. No plumbing or wall changes.]
Fixed-price contract from a detailed survey, a named site supervisor, and a daily photo log. We open up walls before quoting so the "unforeseen" list is short — and we tell you what could still be behind them.
Priced differently because the risk is different. Structural work is a different animal from a refresh.
[Paint, flooring, false ceiling, light fittings. No plumbing or wall changes.]
[Bathrooms and kitchen. Waterproofing, plumbing shifts, tiling — where most renovations go wrong.]
[Everything stripped back and rebuilt — layout changes, new electricals, all finishes.]
[Wall removal, slab openings, added floors. Requires a structural engineer's certificate and society or municipal approval.]
Renovation quotes go wrong because the contingency is hidden or absent. This one shows it as a line, sized by how old the building is and how deep the scope goes.
Indicative only. Furniture, appliances, approvals and society deposits are excluded. A fixed price follows the survey and opening-up.
Sometimes, and it costs you comfort; sometimes not, and it costs you rent. Either way you should know before you sign, not in week three.
Replace with your own real assessments. Society rules on work hours and dust often decide this more than the scope does.
Drop in your own before/after pairs — same room on both sides. Each card states the quoted price, the final price, and why they differed.
[What was found on opening up, what it added, and how the contingency absorbed it.]
[What was found on opening up, what it added, and how the contingency absorbed it.]
[Which approvals were needed, how long they took, and what the engineer's certificate changed.]
“[A client quote about the moment something unexpected was found — and how it was communicated and priced. That is the whole product in renovation.]”
Anything else, call [PHONE] or send photos of the rooms on WhatsApp for a rough read.
Send room photos[Be precise: fixed price for surveyed scope, contingency for what is behind walls, variations only with written approval. Give your real track record as a percentage.]
[Describe the stop-and-report process, who decides, and the client's right to halt. Name the three things you find most often.]
[State what you file, what the owner must sign, deposits involved, and how work-hour restrictions affect the timeline.]
[Give the actual milestone percentages and what must be complete at each. Never ask for money ahead of work — say so plainly.]
[Yes / partly — and be clear about who carries the warranty, shortfall and delivery delay when the client supplies.]
[Separate workmanship from product warranty. Be explicit about waterproofing — it is the claim that matters most and the one most often excluded.]
The first visit is free. For anything beyond cosmetic we then run a paid detailed survey — [₹XX,000], adjusted against the contract — because a fixed price you can rely on needs an honest look at the plumbing, wiring and waterproofing.
Illustrative only — wire the form to your CRM and replicate this scoring server-side.