ARCHITECT
Architect Francisco "Bobby" Manosa
police of sub-continent can earn more an architect and a builder.
cont.
This question requires an elaborate answer, here's an excellent article on the differences (and the advantages) between the project architect and the project manager: http://www.pmhut.com/project-architect-vs-project-manager
Hafeez Contractor
Get yourself a contractor or a architect and get permission to build your own water slide well to (start construction) then you show your architect or contractor what you are thinking about doing with your water slide and he'll get you started on the rest.
Get yourself a contractor or a architect and get permission to build your own water slide well to (start construction) then you show your architect or contractor what you are thinking about doing with your water slide and he'll get you started on the rest.
The cast of Leisurama - 2005 includes: Andrew Geller as Architect Jake Gorst as Historian, Grandson Irwin Hunt as Home Owner David Klien as Architect Marty Sadkin as Contractor David Taub as Architect
Yes , an architect can design the house and a contractor can build the home to specifications .
If the change in paint colour results in a change in price, or the change comes so late that paint has already been purchased, it is a Variation Order, otherwise it is an Architect's Instruction.
Becoming a contractor requires at least a four year degree, and vast understanding of blueprints. You would also need to have some good experience as an architect as well.
You will need an architect or a building contractor. I would highly recommend first finding an architect to make you a custom 2 level deck plan. The American Institute Of Architects is a great place to find a reliable architect. http://architectfinder.aia.org/
The cast of Mental Suicide - 1913 includes: Pauline Bush as Pauline - an Invalid David Kirkland as Kirkland - a contractor Marshall Neilan as Neilan - an Architect Wallace Reid as Reid - a Contractor
The job description of a regular UK based building contractor is: Turning the design made by the architect into reality. A building contractor will actually build the building and will supervise the process. In this job you have to be able to communicate with a lot of people like: Architects, Engineers, Subcontractors and many more.
An architect is a well educated and highly trained professional. As in any profession, there are great, good, average and below average professionals. A consumer or business person needs to search out and find highly recommended architects. A bad architect is better than no architect when is comes to someone who is going to work with the client; guide the client in the significant decisions he or she is trying to make with regard to a new or renovated home or commercial building. The architect works for the owner (client). He or she is motivated by the owners needs and also to protect the owner's interests. The contractor, as competent as he or she may be, is motivated by different interests. The contractor wants and needs to make a profit and in many instances is not interested in design research and trying to create the best solutions for the owner's requirements. I was a contractor for over twenty years, therefore, I know both sides of the fence and most of the issues that occur prior to, during and after construction is completed. There are some design-build architects that can simplify the project, but when you hire an independent architect who will, along with his or her engineers, produce a product that you can shop or price out with more than one contractor. Don't under estimate the importance of finding a good contractor, hopefully recommended to you by a previous customer. I can assure you that if you engage an architect to aid you in the design of a project, that the finished product will be significantly better than if you merely went to a drafting service of a designer. A designer does not have the training and in most cases the talent as an architect. The designer cannot obtain errors and omissions insurance, because he or she is not a licensed professional. This insurance is critical, should something unforeseen occur. Obviously I'm prejudice, since I'm an architect, but why risk anything with it comes to such a large investment. Good luck.
Michael Gerber is a non-fiction writer who has written the E-Myth series, which includes Revisited, Manager, Contractor, Physician, Mastery, Attorney, Accountant, Optometrist, Chirpractor, Financial Advisor, Landscape Contractor, Architect, and Real Estate Brokerage.