Making good - Revision history

Editor at 20:55, 30 September 2020

2020-09-30T20:55:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:55, 30 September 2020
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	This is often described as ‘make good any damage caused by the removal of items’. This could be interpreted as meaning that any holes in walls left by picture hooks, curtain rails, nails, and so on, should be filled in and repainted, or it can be interpreted as meaning any damage that is caused while moving items out of the property should be repaired (e.g. paintwork scraped when moving furniture).		This is often described as ‘make good any damage caused by the removal of items’. This could be interpreted as meaning that any holes in walls left by picture hooks, curtain rails, nails, and so on, should be filled in and repainted, or it can be interpreted as meaning any damage that is caused while moving items out of the property should be repaired (e.g. paintwork scraped when moving furniture).

−	~~= Find out more =~~	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
−		+
−	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===	+

		+	* Aftercare manager.
	* Certificate of making good.		* Certificate of making good.
	* Decoration.		* Decoration.
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	* Restoration.		* Restoration.

−	[[Category:Client_procedures]] [[Category:Construction_techniques]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:Client_procedures]] [[Category:Construction_techniques]]

Designing Buildings at 06:55, 21 August 2018

2018-08-21T06:55:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:55, 21 August 2018
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−	The term ‘making good’ or ‘to make good’ is used in construction to refer to a process of repairing or bringing something up to a finished standard, or restoring it to its previous condition.	+	The term ‘making good’ or ‘to make good’ is used in construction to refer to the process of repairing or bringing something up to a finished standard, or restoring it to its previous condition.

−	It is a term which is often used ~~with regard~~ to defects which must be ‘made good’ through remedial works before a specified date after practical completion has been certified. When the contract administrator considers that all defects been made good they issue a certificate of making good. This has the effect of releasing the remainder of any retention and brings about issuing of the final certificate.	+	It is a term which is often used in relation to defects which must be ‘made good’ through remedial works before a specified date after practical completion has been certified. When the contract administrator considers that all defects been made good they issue a certificate of making good. This has the effect of releasing the remainder of any retention and brings about issuing of the final certificate.

	For more information, see Certificate of making good.		For more information, see Certificate of making good.

−	The term can also be included as a standard clause ~~into a~~ transfer of freehold or leasehold property, where the departing owner or tenant covenants to make good any damage.	+	The term can also be included as a standard clause in the transfer of freehold or leasehold property, where the departing owner or tenant covenants to make good any damage.

−	This is often ~~stated~~ as ‘make good any damage caused by the removal of items’. This could be interpreted as meaning that any holes in walls left by picture hooks, curtain rails, nails, and so on, should be filled in and repainted, or it can be interpreted as meaning any damage that is caused while moving items out of the property should be repaired (e.g. paintwork scraped when moving furniture).	+	This is often described as ‘make good any damage caused by the removal of items’. This could be interpreted as meaning that any holes in walls left by picture hooks, curtain rails, nails, and so on, should be filled in and repainted, or it can be interpreted as meaning any damage that is caused while moving items out of the property should be repaired (e.g. paintwork scraped when moving furniture).

	= Find out more =		= Find out more =

Editor at 15:08, 20 August 2018

2018-08-20T15:08:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:08, 20 August 2018
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	The term ‘making good’ or ‘to make good’ is used in construction to refer to a process of repairing or bringing something up to a finished standard, or restoring it to its previous condition.		The term ‘making good’ or ‘to make good’ is used in construction to refer to a process of repairing or bringing something up to a finished standard, or restoring it to its previous condition.

−	It is a term which is often used with regard to defects which must be ‘made good’ through remedial works before a specified date after practical completion has been certified. When the contract administrator considers that all defects been made good they issue a certificate of making good ~~defects~~. This has the effect of releasing the remainder of any retention and brings about issuing of the final certificate.	+	It is a term which is often used with regard to defects which must be ‘made good’ through remedial works before a specified date after practical completion has been certified. When the contract administrator considers that all defects been made good they issue a certificate of making good. This has the effect of releasing the remainder of any retention and brings about issuing of the final certificate.

−	For more information, see Certificate of making good ~~defects~~.	+	For more information, see Certificate of making good.

	The term can also be included as a standard clause into a transfer of freehold or leasehold property, where the departing owner or tenant covenants to make good any damage.		The term can also be included as a standard clause into a transfer of freehold or leasehold property, where the departing owner or tenant covenants to make good any damage.
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	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===		=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===

−	* Certificate of making good ~~defects~~.	+	* Certificate of making good.
	* Decoration.		* Decoration.
	* Defects.		* Defects.

Editor: Created page with "The term ‘making good’ or ‘to make good’ is used in construction to refer to a process of repairing or bringing something up to a finished standard, or restoring it to it..."

2018-08-20T15:06:59Z

Created page with "The term ‘making good’ or ‘to make good’ is used in construction to refer to a process of repairing or bringing something up to a finished standard, or restoring it to it..."

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The term ‘making good’ or ‘to make good’ is used in construction to refer to a process of repairing or bringing something up to a finished standard, or restoring it to its previous condition.

It is a term which is often used with regard to defects which must be ‘made good’ through remedial works before a specified date after practical completion has been certified. When the contract administrator considers that all defects been made good they issue a certificate of making good defects. This has the effect of releasing the remainder of any retention and brings about issuing of the final certificate.

For more information, see Certificate of making good defects.

The term can also be included as a standard clause into a transfer of freehold or leasehold property, where the departing owner or tenant covenants to make good any damage.

This is often stated as ‘make good any damage caused by the removal of items’. This could be interpreted as meaning that any holes in walls left by picture hooks, curtain rails, nails, and so on, should be filled in and repainted, or it can be interpreted as meaning any damage that is caused while moving items out of the property should be repaired (e.g. paintwork scraped when moving furniture).

= Find out more =

=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===

* Certificate of making good defects.
* Decoration.
* Defects.
* Defects liability period.
* Latent defects.
* Leasehold covenants.
* Patent defects.
* Refurbishment.
* Remedial works.
* Renovation.
* Restoration.

[[Category:Client_procedures]] [[Category:Construction_techniques]]