Before the recommendation.
Before the board’s decision.

Major association projects need more than a bottom-line price. Understand competing proposals, identify potential added costs and bring specific questions into the approval discussion.

What matters to the association

A major expenditure.
A decision you need to explain.

PickFacts helps managed and self-managed associations bring clearer information to contractor selection and budget approval.

Compare the actual work

See whether contractors are pricing the same buildings, quantities, materials and repair methods.

Surface cost uncertainties

Identify allowances, exclusions and undefined work that may affect the association’s commitment.

Support the board discussion

Bring written findings and contractor follow-up questions into the meeting and the project record.

How we support you

Your documents.
Your board’s questions.
A focused review.

Share the planned work, available proposals, project value and decision deadline. We help define a review that addresses the information behind the recommendation.

01

Share the project package

Provide proposals, plans, specifications and the questions your association needs answered.

02

Resolve the differences

Use the findings to request contractor clarification and advice from the appropriate project professionals.

03

Bring the facts to the board

Present proposal differences, open questions and the basis for the association’s decision.

What a review can reveal

Minimize surprise.

A lower price can cover less work.

Illustrative training case
ProposalBase priceScope difference to resolve
Northline$279,040Cost covers all ten buildings; interior finish level requires clarification.
Cedarstone$187,110Repair scope covers eight buildings; sidewalk replacement is an alternate.
Dale$173,500Cost is based on previous documents and utilizes differing repair methods.

Your next step

Bring clearer facts
to the approval meeting.

An independent second look for property managers, association presidents, volunteer boards and self-managed communities.