At the start of this job, Mr Murone didn't remove enough soil from the site.
Whether this was to save money in cartage and dumping fees or he simply made a mistake, I don't know.
Mr Murone spent a lot of time pushing dirt around with his dingo digger. Picking up piles of soil in an attempt, I believe, to level the site.
The problem was he had nowhere to put the excess rubble and soil. He would fill his trailer and take it to the tip - or somewhere? But that only took a little of the excess. The rest he shuffled around the garden - DUMPING MUCH OF IT IN OUR GARDEN BEDS.
So one weekend I decided to tidy up.
I removed the rubble from the beds and piled it all up in a heap ready for Mr Murone to take away. This took about 12 hours and was heavy work.
I couldn't get all the rubble out of the beds - as a result these garden beds are full of gravel and bits of concrete which I will be picking out for years to come.
But here's the icing on the cake:
when Mr Murone came back on site, I told him of my work and how hard it was. He nodded sympathetically.
And when I came back a couple of hours later,
he had dumped all the rubble back on the garden beds.
Is this another trivial matter?
Yes. But they're adding up.
AND WHAT DOES IT SHOW ABOUT
MR MURONE'S RESPECT FOR HIS CLIENT?
.
Murone Pave-Crete Concrete Melbourne Stockland
Murone Pave-Crete Concrete Melbourne Stockland