
Record the starting condition
Take clear photos of the work area before the project begins. Include pavement, planting, walkways and the places where the route meets existing structures. Keep these with the estimate and scope notes.
The photos help everyone discuss what will be disturbed and what finish is expected. They are also useful when different contractors are handling the underground path and the final landscaping or surface work.
Name the surfaces in the scope
“Cleanup” can mean different things to different people. Ask the estimate to identify the work being included: backfill, removal of job debris, asphalt patching or other agreed restoration.
FBR’s documented work includes backfilling, general cleanup and asphalt patching. Confirm what is included for your specific property. Do not assume that an asphalt patch also includes resurfacing an entire drive, or that trench backfill includes replacement planting.
Clarify who finishes each part
If another trade is responsible for landscaping, irrigation, pavers or a final surface treatment, make that handoff clear. Ask what condition the area will be left in and who should be contacted about the next stage.
For a security or gate project, also confirm the handoff to the equipment installer. Conduit, access boxes and the cable work should match the agreed scope before the project is treated as complete.
Walk the completed area together
Arrange a walkthrough with the person responsible for the property. Compare the finished work with the written scope and discuss anything that still needs attention.
Keep project photographs and any agreed route or access-box information with the property’s records. Ask the contractor which information they can provide rather than assuming a particular drawing or report is included.
Make the finish part of the first call
When you contact FBR, describe both the underground connection and the surface conditions. Photos of the existing pavement or landscaping make the restoration conversation more concrete. Miguel can review the requested scope with you.
Have a project in mind?
Tell us the city, the connection you need and the site conditions. We can start with a conversation.
Contact FBR

