Yes, builders typically subcontract their work. You can read more at http://www.allbusiness.com/construction/construction-buildings-residential-building/136361-1.html
It is normal practice for builders to subcontract their work out. This is actually called subcontracting and you can find out more info on it by visiting www.wisegeek.com.
Yes, a Florida handyman can subcontract work. He is ultimately responsible for how the work turns out and if the homeowner is happy with it.
If you mean a general contractor, then A builder typically handles the construction of your home. This can include setting the foundation, framing, roofing, as well as erecting the log walls. Builders often don't handle mechanical work such as heating and cooling, electrical or plumbing. A GC orchestrates and manages the team of subcontractors. He's the big-picture guy. Sometimes a builder acts as a general contractor; he'll use his own crew to con struct your home and subcontract the mechanical work. This certainly isn't a problem- if he's experienced. In rural areas, builders almost have to be GCs to maintain their business. In other areas, GCs can focus on the entire protect and keep builders on task.
to complete "in house"
Builders typically work during the day when there is natural light to assist in construction tasks and when suppliers and other tradespeople are more readily available. Working at night may also pose safety risks due to decreased visibility and potential fatigue. However, in some situations, builders may work night shifts to meet project deadlines or to minimize disruption to daily activities in busy areas.
None
builders use spreadsheets for keeping track on how much people pay for the building work
they were basicly builders
Yes
Because in the government, a CO stands for a Commanding Officer. They used KO (instead of CO because of confusion) for a Contracting Officer. That is why SubK stands for Subcontract Agreement.
yes
Builders do not need a license to work in Pennsylvania, although there are professional requirements required by the Department of Transportation for professional contractors.
it means when a company hands it over to another company