zbang
Senior Member
- Location
- Roughly 5346 miles from Earls Court
I'm mostly playing Devil's Advocate here:
Perhaps. Single trade working on a small building, then I'd probably have no problem with it. If there are more than a few doors/windows that have to be checked, that starts to take some real time, and if there are more than my crew working there, I don't want to be responsible for what others have left me to close up. Unless, of course, you pay me for that . I've spent too much time closing windows that painters left open and dealing with doors that wouldn't lock.
(I guess that's what I really meant, if it's just pulling a couple of doors closed, that's fine. But if someone else removed and hid the chain for a door, I don't want to spend my time looking for it. Or when the roll-up door jams two feet from closed.... Both have happened to me. I also don't want to get into "You SAID you locked up!" arguments when I know I did and somebody else came along after.)
If you are the last one to leave or are the only one there, especially if you are working late or on weekends, I think you should be responsible for locking up.
Perhaps. Single trade working on a small building, then I'd probably have no problem with it. If there are more than a few doors/windows that have to be checked, that starts to take some real time, and if there are more than my crew working there, I don't want to be responsible for what others have left me to close up. Unless, of course, you pay me for that . I've spent too much time closing windows that painters left open and dealing with doors that wouldn't lock.
(I guess that's what I really meant, if it's just pulling a couple of doors closed, that's fine. But if someone else removed and hid the chain for a door, I don't want to spend my time looking for it. Or when the roll-up door jams two feet from closed.... Both have happened to me. I also don't want to get into "You SAID you locked up!" arguments when I know I did and somebody else came along after.)