Why A Building Completion Report is Crucial for Quality
While building safety requires no major defects, building quality requires that all the little details meet the standards specified in the contract. Building completion reports include cosmetic and structural defects and any incomplete work. Property owners can ensure that the entire building or scope of construction work fully conforms to the quality they’re paying for and have agreed on with the builders.
A building completion report should be prepared before occupancy because it proves that any defects found post-construction are the faults of the builder. This way, builders can’t argue that these defects were caused by occupants.
However, the builder will only be responsible for rectification works if the report was prepared before DLP expiration. Inspectors will also include detailed recommendations and guidelines for such rectification works in the building completion report.