| • All of the FHA installers are full time employees of the company. |
vs. | • Most home improvement companies use subcontractors who work for many companies and are not reliable. |
| • All of the FHA installers are factory trained exclusively for the FHA specialized product line. |
vs. | • Subcontractors install many different products with no formal training. |
| • FHA insures all employees with the finest insurance programs available, including workmans compensation, health care benefits, disability, and life. |
vs. | • Subcontractors carry little or no insurance. Therefore, in case of an accident, the responsibility lies with the homeowner resulting in very expensive law suits. |
| • The FHA Company carries a two million dollar general liability policy. Every product is completely insured for any damages caused prior to the installation and during the installation. |
vs. | • Subcontractors could cause extensive damage to the home at the homeowners’ expense. |
| • The FHA Company, together with the state of Florida, protects the homeowner for job completion. |
vs. | • Subcontractors may start the installation and never return to finish. |
| • FHA complies with all of Florida’s licensing requirements as well as all local municipalities. To obtain the proper license you must pass extensive testing requirements. |
vs. | • Subcontractors do not have any safe-guards to ensure they all have the proper licensing. |
| • Most installations require permits. FHA will apply for all permits and follow all installation procedures accordingly. |
vs. | • Subcontractors may shortcut this because of added expense and needed licenses. |
| • FHA will contact all local government building departments to perform thorough inspections of work during and after installations.* |
vs. | • Subcontractors may not want their work inspected. |