Compare supplied pool inspection quote amounts
This worksheet adds three amounts taken from your own written proposal. It does not generate a market price, assess the property or predict the cost of a return visit.
Which amounts belong in the worksheet?
Use figures supplied by the proposed provider for the same scope and on the same tax basis. A base inspection fee, separately quoted document charge and other agreed charge may be entered only when they do not overlap. If a price already includes another item, do not enter that included amount a second time.
Leave an unknown amount blank and ask the provider for clarification. A blank field is not a promise that the item is free. A zero should only be entered when the proposal explicitly confirms that no separate amount is payable for that item.
What should be compared alongside the total?
Check the type of inspection and the property covered by the proposal. Identify exclusions, conditions affecting access and any charge associated with a separate appointment. Two totals may represent different services even when their amounts are close.
Keep provisional work separate from accepted work. If the provider needs to inspect before quoting a repair or another task, record that uncertainty instead of adding an invented allowance. Ask how a change will be approved and documented.
How should the result be used?
The output is an arithmetic sum of the entered figures, with the number of unspecified items shown beside it. It is not a final account or an instruction to pay. Check the calculation against the written proposal and retain that proposal as the source of the amounts.
The reset button clears the worksheet. No amount is sent through the enquiry form by this tool. If you later ask for a revised scope, request an updated proposal and compare the changed items as well as the new total.