Content and review standards
Explain what is verified, what is general guidance, and what still needs confirmation.
Better Builders uses the website to organize project photographs, house plans, available homes, construction information, and homeowner planning guidance. These standards define how that material should be reviewed before it is treated as public fact.
Who prepares the information
Business and project facts remain the responsibility of Better Builders.
Website organization, drafting, image classification, duplicate detection, metadata preparation, and quality checks may use software or AI-assisted tools. Those tools do not establish ownership, price, availability, engineering, code compliance, lender eligibility, legal requirements, or final construction specifications.
Better Builders must review factual business, project, property, plan, pricing, availability, and service claims before publication. Professional requirements remain with the lender, surveyor, engineer, architect, title professional, insurer, authority, utility provider, inspector, attorney, or other person responsible for that issue.
Primary review sources
- Original project photographs and preserved media files
- Floor plans, elevations, specifications, and area schedules
- Builder records, budgets, contracts, invoices, and approved changes
- Current property, availability, pricing, and contact information
- Current lender, agency, authority, utility, and professional requirements
Eight review standards
Useful content requires more than correct keywords.
The goal is to help a homeowner understand the property, plan, scope, budget, and next decision without creating unsupported promises.
Use first-party project information where possible
Property pages, project albums, and house-plan records should rely on Better Builders photographs, plans, specifications, budgets, contracts, or direct project records instead of generic stock material or copied descriptions.
Separate verified facts from planning guidance
A verified property specification is different from general educational content. Guides explain what homeowners should review, while the controlling property, price, plan, lender, engineering, permit, inspection, and contract information must be confirmed separately.
Do not invent missing project details
Unknown bedrooms, bathrooms, square footage, garage capacity, dimensions, prices, availability, dates, materials, and project ownership should be labeled as needing verification rather than estimated from an image or filename.
Preserve the original source records
Image cleanup, duplicate removal, metadata improvement, and website publication decisions should not delete or alter the preserved WordPress backup, original plans, or full-resolution project photographs.
Correct arithmetic and version conflicts
Square-footage schedules should be checked against their component areas. Duplicate plans, old revisions, screenshots, and conflicting descriptions should be reconciled before a page is treated as current or construction-ready.
Use homeowner-friendly language
Descriptions should explain what a person can actually see, compare, or decide. Technical terms are used when necessary, but the page should remain understandable to a homeowner who is preparing a project for the first time.
Review time-sensitive information before publication
Prices, availability, financing programs, lender rules, laws, permits, taxes, insurance, utility requirements, schedules, and product details can change. They must be checked near the time they are used.
Correct material errors clearly
When a factual error is found, Better Builders should correct the page and the underlying structured record. Material changes should update the review date instead of changing dates only to make content appear fresh.
Project-specific confirmation
The website supports the conversation, but it does not replace the controlling documents.
Marketing pages and planning guides are not a binding offer, construction authorization, loan approval, engineering document, legal opinion, permit decision, inspection result, or warranty determination. Confirm the controlling facts directly before relying on them.
Report an error or ask a questionCorrections and updates
Send the page, statement, and supporting information.
A useful correction identifies the exact page, the statement believed to be incorrect, and the source that supports the change. Better Builders can then review the website copy, structured data, project record, image description, and related pages together.
Continue planning
Use the guides as an organized starting point.
Review the property, plan, cost, document, financing, and service-area information together before requesting a project-specific scope.