A) Hiring a contractor B) Securing financing and creating a budget C) Buying furniture D) Choosing paint colors
A) Proximity to a grocery store B) Soil type and drainage C) How many trees are on the property D) The street name
A) Detailed floor plans and elevations B) Neighbor's opinions C) Interior decorating ideas D) Contractor's lunch schedule
A) Interior designer B) Landscaper C) Structural engineer D) Chef
A) Ordering pizza B) Ensuring code compliance C) Annoying the neighbors D) Watering the lawn
A) Who can visit your home B) The price of gasoline C) Land use and building restrictions D) The color of your mailbox
A) Experience and references B) The type of car they drive C) Their favorite sports team D) The contractor's best friend
A) A contract only written in code B) A contract you cannot break C) A contract that changes every day D) A set price for the entire project
A) A contract that gives you a discount B) Only covers the contractor's fee C) Contractor's cost plus a fee D) Only covers the cost of materials
A) Ignoring the construction site B) Regular communication with the contractor C) Watching TV all day D) Only checking in after the job is done
A) A written alteration to the original contract B) A new pair of socks C) A weather forecast D) A free pizza from the contractor
A) To sunbathe B) To feed the birds C) To monitor progress and quality D) To play hide-and-seek
A) A list of boxing techniques B) A list of your problems C) A list of incomplete or incorrect items D) A list of lunch options
A) To complain about the project B) To throw a party C) To take pictures of the mess D) To ensure code compliance and safety
A) A fake diploma B) Legal document allowing you to occupy the building C) A coupon for free coffee D) A permission slip from your parents
A) It is useless B) Makes your yard look messy C) Attracts dangerous animals D) Enhances curb appeal and property value
A) Energy-efficient appliances and materials B) Ignoring the environment C) Heating your home with an open fire D) Using only single-use plastics
A) Hats, Vests, and Coats B) Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning C) Hot Vegetables and Chili D) Homeowner's Vacation and Car
A) Minimum distance from property line to building B) A comfortable place to sit C) A gift from the contractor D) A delay in the construction timeline
A) To store your old shoes B) To train parrots C) To hide money from the government D) To hold funds securely during a transaction
A) A load-bearing wall supports the structure above. B) A non-load bearing wall is always painted red. C) There is no difference. D) A load-bearing wall is only used in kitchens.
A) To prevent water infiltration. B) To attract birds. C) To make the roof shiny. D) To reflect sunlight and keep the house cool.
A) Resistance to heat flow. B) The color of the insulation. C) The price of the insulation. D) The number of bedrooms in the house.
A) To decorate the outside of the house. B) To create a weather-resistant barrier. C) To provide extra insulation. D) To keep insects out.
A) A type of flooring material. B) A special discount offered by the construction company. C) A set of rules for keeping the construction site clean. D) Accessibility for people with disabilities.
A) Interior Designer B) Electrician C) Plumber D) Land Surveyor
A) To store drinking water. B) To generate electricity. C) To collect rainwater for irrigation. D) To treat wastewater in areas without sewer systems.
A) To find buried treasure. B) To determine soil stability and composition. C) To measure the pH of the soil. D) To determine the amount of rainfall the area receives.
A) To water plants. B) To create a swimming pool. C) To store wine. D) To redirect surface and ground water.
A) To provide insulation. B) To block sunlight. C) To prevent moisture from entering walls. D) To keep out insects. |