Foundation Contract for Contractor - California 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Foundation Contract for Contractor - California in our editor.
  2. Begin by filling in the effective date and the names and addresses of both the Contractor and Owner at the top of the form.
  3. In Section 1, incorporate necessary documents by checking off each exhibit that applies, ensuring all relevant insurance and cancellation rights are acknowledged.
  4. For Section 2, detail the scope of work. Fill in specifics such as concrete mix specifications, dimensions for footings, walls, and any other materials required.
  5. Complete Section 3 by providing the Work Site address where the project will take place.
  6. In Section 4, specify approximate start and completion dates for the work to be performed.
  7. Fill out Sections 10 through 12 regarding pricing, payment schedules, and conditions related to late payments or defaults.
  8. Finally, ensure both parties sign at the end of the document to validate the contract before any work begins.

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Yes, its common to put down 50% up front. Make sure they are licensed and bonded. Most communities also require they be registered at your building dept.
You should never agree to an estimate thinking that the given amount is exactly what you will pay. However, any increase in price should generally stay within 10 to 15% of that new final cost. You may get an estimate in writing that states the contractor will not go above a certain percentage to make it safer.
Yes, it is relatively common for contractors to request a deposit upfront, often around 10% to 50% of the total project cost. This deposit helps secure the contractors commitment to the project and covers initial costs.
In California, a written contract is required for all home improvement projects over $500. A home improvement contract and any changes made to that contract must be in writing, legible, easy to understand, and inform the consumer of their rights to cancel or rescind the contract.
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