Proposal differences
Compare buildings, quantities, materials and the basis of each offer.
Explore the Charter Meadow Commons training case to see how proposal comparisons, documented findings and practical next steps come together.
What It Looks Like
Read the Charter Meadow Commons sample Project Review. See how proposal comparisons, documented findings and practical questions come together in a complete report.
Scroll through the six-page report, or open the complete PDF in a new tab.
Illustrative training case · Not an actual property review.
Inside the report
A useful review explains the issue, why it matters and what to ask next.
Compare buildings, quantities, materials and the basis of each offer.
See how exclusions, alternates and owner-paid responsibilities affect the comparison.
Request revised scope, supporting documentation and clarification before approval.
Your next step
Bring an independent perspective to the project you are preparing to approve.
Common Questions
Yes. A single proposal can be reviewed for scope, allowances, exclusions and unresolved questions. Comparing competing proposals requires additional proposals; confirm the number to be reviewed when requesting your review.
Start with the information you have. Tell us which documents are available so we can confirm an appropriate review scope and identify where missing information limits the findings.
Yes. Contractor Research can examine available business history, applicable licensing information, supplied insurance documentation, reviews and references. We confirm the contractors, checks, sources, fee and any limits before starting. Research supports your evaluation; it is not a guarantee of future performance.
No. PICKFACTS provides independent information and questions to support your evaluation. The contractor-selection and approval decisions remain with you or your association.
Yes. Association presidents and volunteer boards can request a review directly. A property manager is not required.
Published Project Review prices start at $495 and scale by project value and complexity. A $400,000 project falls in the $795 tier. The final fee, number of proposals, included documents and expected delivery are confirmed before work begins.
See Project Review Pricing →No. The review provides information and decision support. Use the appropriate licensed professionals for design, engineering, legal and other specialist advice.