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Welcome To:

The Contractor Checklist

Homeowners Master Class

Contractors — Explained

Purpose of This Lesson

Every contractor has their own systems, tools, and preferred way of working.


The goal of this section is to centralize their information — creating one location where you can easily find contracts, communication tools, payment links, and tutorials.


This ensures smooth collaboration, faster problem-solving, and consistent documentation across your project.


 Organize Each Contractor’s System

In this row or section, list every contractor you’re working with — builder, designer, excavator, electrician, plumber, etc.


Each should have their own dedicated section that outlines:

  • The tools or apps they use

  • How they prefer to receive files, bids, or updates

  • Any documents or systems specific to their process

This helps you adapt to their workflow instead of slowing it down.



Link Their Contract

Attach or link to the contractor’s signed agreement in this row.


This may include:

  • Scope of work

  • Timeline and payment terms

  • Warranty or liability clauses

By linking the file directly (Google Drive, Dropbox, or PDF), you’ll always have easy access for reference or dispute resolution.

Note Their Apps & Systems

Each contractor often uses their own software.
Record what platforms they use, such as:

  • Buildertrend, CoConstruct, or GoHighLevel

  • QuickBooks or Expensify for billing

  • Google Drive, Dropbox, or OneDrive for file sharing

  • Texting or Slack channels for communication

If they have tutorials or walkthroughs, link those videos or guides in this section.

Learning their system early keeps communication smooth and professional.


Add Payment Links & Accounting Details

Many contractors use online payment portals or invoice apps.


In this section, include:

  • Direct payment links or QR codes

  • Invoice email addresses

  • Notes on payment schedules or deposits

  • Links to accounting systems (QuickBooks, Stripe, PayPal, etc.)

This eliminates delays or missed payments — and keeps your accounting records transparent and easy to track.


Keep Notes on Preferences & Contacts

Add quick notes such as:

  • Preferred communication method

  • Office manager or bookkeeper contact

  • Days/times they’re easiest to reach

  • Any quirks or preferences (e.g., “prefers text over email”)

These small details make collaboration faster and more personal.


Thank You for Completing this, Session!

Key Takeaway

Every contractor brings their own workflow — your job is to bring organization.


By documenting their systems, linking their contracts, and tracking how they manage communication and payment, you ensure a seamless relationship and prevent confusion later.

When everyone’s information lives in one place, projects stay on time and on budget.



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