Today, unfortunately, the construction industry has been scandalized to great extent across the board. Indeed, there are sections steeped in corrupt goings-on and contractors have been found to bypass norms to spin quick cash at the expense of his clients. However, at Pavilion Structure, our experts have been rigorously trained on the nuances of ethical commerce, or ‘affaires ethiques’.
Indeed, if a venture is solely profit-driven, what need is there for ethical business?
While the fact remains that no section of the steel building industry in Canada and beyond would deny the significance of profiteering, it is critical to note that a sound relationship between contractor and client is not antithetical to the welfare of the industry. Moreover, in the event of a single recognized unethical stunt, a firm might stand to lose its market trust.
No client would love collaborating with an unethical venture. Against the backdrop of the construction industry, one cannot ignore the onus of ensuring collective security merely for churning a few bucks. After all, the liability of the industry extends to the public at large.
Quality assurance continues to be at the forefront of our commercial exchanges.
Our team pays special attention to the evaluation of construction materials. Pavilion Structure believes that coming short of the terms of agreement, unwittingly or otherwise, is a form of theft.
At the same time, it is crucial to recognize the significance of onsite regulations. Across the industry, there have been cases of contractors striving to pocket money by procuring substandard materials. Again, contractors failing to install adequate reinforcements, especially in disaster-prone zones, have been no less rife. Such inconveniences continue to be under the scanner at all levels here.
Our venture continues its uncompromising stand against the tendency of contractors to tamper with biddings. The instance of a ‘loser’s fee’, which is extracted unawares out of a client, has been particularly worrisome. Pavilion Structure continues to uphold its client-first precept, thereby leaving no gap unaddressed in order to live up to your expectations in the best possible way.
The construction industry, in spite of its evolutionary changes, still needs a monumental makeover, if it is to regain its foothold among potential clients. Ethics, quality and commitment continue to be the needs of the hour, especially against the context of the conscientious public.
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