Assess Out-of-Scope Request and Risks

I want to show you how I handle that. Perfect. Okay, so we're going to help these guys out. This is not in our bid. There's a chimney there. What we're going to do for these guys is we're going to give it a yank and drop it. But, since it's not in our [clears throat] bid, it's not in our scope of work, we don't want to be responsible for any damage that happens to the house. You're You're good with that? been asked to take responsibility for anything that could go wrong. All right, how about you? And he's not responsible. [laughter] I'm the one responsible. Perfect. And so, with that being said, I just want to be very clear that we're just going to do this to help you guys out. But, if it goes south on us, that's on you guys. Correct. Perfect. We'll do the best we can for you then. We're good with that? Good with that. Good with that. All right. For us to do this, what we've agreed on is that we want that chimney disconnected from the post coming up in front of it. Because if it pulls, we know it can pull all that way. So, Ben, if you want us to do it, Yep, we're going to disconnect that up there. Disconnect the chimney from the from the wall. Okay. I think I think that'll be our safest bet, so. So, thank you. Appreciate that. On this job, we're actually set up to do an excavation project along with a small soil correction and potentially some frost ripping. We're really not prepared to do a demolition job. This just came