re: WWTOTD? Contractor Issues

quote:

---

Am I being a dick about this?

---

Not at all, but you may want to give them the option to replace it, giving them the benefit of the doubt that it was an oversight on their part, or pay the new contractor to do so. It is under warranty by law as well, and obviously missed under the scope of work in the estimate, so you’re clearly in the right here.

Thing about insurance contractors is if you call the insurance company and file a complaint that they did not do what was on their work order to do, the insurance company will hold their feet to the fire over it, and if they’re still getting work from said insurance company, they’ll get on that, and you should be able to get this resolved pretty quick. Additionally, many hold retainers on contractors, and may be able to pay the new contractor out of that retainer if they have one on them. It’s worth a look see.