Ethical Review of Client Interactions
Need to evaluate client interactions, deal terms, or communication language for ethical risks and conflicts of interest.
Prompts for your job
Need to evaluate client interactions, deal terms, or communication language for ethical risks and conflicts of interest.
Use this when a contractor submits a variation and you need to assess its validity and cost impact.
Need to assess current insurance policies for gaps relative to project risks.
Need to assess the effectiveness of your safety communication methods and get recommendations for improvement.
Need to assess a subcontractor's capacity and resources to ensure they can handle a construction project.
Need to explain a construction budget variance to a client in clear, non-technical language.
Need to walk a seller through comparable sales and what they mean for their price.
Need to understand or explain a building code requirement in plain language for a client or report.
Need to translate a technical home inspection finding into a clear explanation for a client.
Need to tell a mortgage client that underwriting has slowed or the loan has been denied and you want the message to be honest, calm and actionable.
Need a plain-language explanation of a plumbing code requirement for a specific situation.
Need to describe a repair and its price to a homeowner in plain, non-scary language.
Have a new rule, notice, or lease clause and need to know what it actually requires of you day to day.
Use this when a tenant or building user asks what broke, how long it will take, and what it means for them day to day.
Need a plain-English explanation of an OSHA, fire code, or ADA rule for staff or vendors.
Need to know what an OSHA, NFPA, or local code clause actually requires of your site and your crew.
Need to explain ALTA/NSPS Table A items to a client, lender, or colleague in plain language.
Need to explain a repair to a homeowner clearly, without jargon and without pressure.
Need to explain to a property owner why a repair, utility, or other expense line ran over or under budget.
See a symbol or abbreviation on a construction drawing and need a plain-English explanation before you cut or install.
Need to explain to a homeowner why a fence does not match the deed line.
Need to explain actual versus planned development costs to investors with a clear narrative and next steps.
Use this when a homeowner questions a repair quote and you need a plain-English answer you can send or say out loud.
Use this when a client questions why a design looks the way it does and you need to explain the reasoning clearly and professionally.