What has been built, and what will it take to finish?
Establish the value of completed work, compare it with payments made, and plan the budget needed to restart and complete the project.
What we review
- Site assessment of actual completed work
- Reconciliation of assessed work value and payments
- Apparent overpayment exposure, with relevant adjustments
- Remaining scope, identifiable rectification and estimated cost to complete
What you receive
- Detailed Excel valuation, payment reconciliation and completion estimate
- PDF assessment with findings, assumptions and recommended next steps
- Online findings meeting and contractor discussion within the agreed scope
Documents and site access
Original quotation or BOQ, contract, drawings, payment evidence, progress and variation records, and site access.
Includes a site visit and review of the available project records.
How the appointment works
Start with a free initial discussion, brief technical comments and a high-level price sense-check where the available information supports it. We then send a quotation covering scope, fee and timeline. After acceptance, we issue an invoice. Detailed work begins once the agreed deposit and necessary information are received. The deposit is usually 50%; terms can be discussed.
Basis and limits of the review
An apparent payment gap is not automatically a recoverable debt. The assessment records its assumptions and evidence limitations; the completion estimate is not a replacement contractor’s fixed quotation or a guarantee of recovery.
Where information is incomplete, we explain what can reasonably be assessed and what remains unresolved.
Read our villa owner’s guide to quantity surveying in Bali →