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To: Kellis91789
Not only that, but if the project was only completed in June, it seems pretty early to have filed a lien for non-payment. Commercial invoices are rarely past due in such a short time. More likely, some of these contractors filed liens just as leverage to get paid promptly and they aren’t even past due yet.

On a construction project, they could be. For example, the foundation sub-contractor may have done his work months ago and have moved on to other work. The critical pathway of the project requires the foundation be built before any other work can be built on it. Similarly grading of the grounds has to be done before the foundation can be built. . . etc. These contractors would most likely be paid early on in the flow of the project. . . same for rough in plumbing such as the water supply and sewer lines, etc, as well as running power into the site.

58 posted on 08/11/2016 11:22:00 PM PDT by Swordmaker (This tag line is a Microsoft insult free zone... but if the insults to Mac users continue...)
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To: Swordmaker

Yes, of course. But I was replying to a poster talking about painting and landscaping being the last things done on a project. Even then, on a large project I’d expect the painting and landscaping was paid in stages as different areas were completed. The most recent bills would likely be for work done just before completion which was in June, though. Those seem a bit recent to garner new liens due to late payment.


60 posted on 08/12/2016 12:28:36 AM PDT by Kellis91789 (We hope for a bloodless revolution, but revolution is still the goal.)
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