![]() You only have to worry about paying the general contractor. The general contractor handles the hiring of these subcontractors, as well as paying them and their own workers. So, it's quite common for general contractors to outsource work from other companies. Very few do framing, finishing, electrical, concrete, plumbing, and landscaping on their own. General contractors generally own or work for a company that handles one or two aspects of building and remodeling. Throughout the course of the project, the general contractor manages all workers and subcontractors. Once you've signed the contract with the general contractor, they bring in the workers and begin on the project. Terms typically outline payment installments, an expected timeline for milestones, and the expected outcome at each phase of the project. If you have a local contractor in mind, feel free to work with them in negotiating the terms of a bid, rather than putting out a competitive bid request. Bids lay out your expected cost and the extent of the project, including materials, labor, and when the project will be done. Start by getting bids from different contractors. ![]() All other contractors and workers answer to the general contractor and they answer to the client who hired them. ![]() Their main priority is making sure that a project progresses according to the schedule, is on budget, and that all work is done properly. Go for 0.4 miles.A general contractor oversees building and remodeling projects from start to finish. Go 1/2 mile on Half Mile Road to stop light. While on the exit ramp first go right then left to the light. Take exit 109 toward CR-520 E/Red Bank/Half Mile Rd onto Half Mile Road. ![]() Go for 0.3 miles, moving to the left lane to turn at the light. Turn left onto Newman Springs Rd (CR-520). Take exit 109 toward CR-520 for Red Bank/Lincroft. From 2018 to the present, NMHA volunteers renovated the exterior and interior as can be viewed HERE.ĭirections to Grover House from the Garden State Parkway southbound Between 20 gas, water, electric and sewer were connected. In August 2014, Navesink Maritime Heritage Association signed a ten year lease with Middletown Township for the use of Grover House as its headquarters. Grover House is a significant example of the few remaining early farmhouses left in Monmouth County. The house remained in the Grover family until the death of the last descendant, Anna Lum, in 1983, and is now located on West Front Street, Middletown. The picture left above shows the house in its present location, having been moved from the Parkway Exit 109 area, its original location, to Lincroft, and finally to a Green Acres site adjacent to Stevenson Park in Middletown. ![]() It was enlarged around 1820-1840 in keeping with the original construction method and style. The picture at right, the oldest part of the house, was built using Dutch framing techniques, and was clad in round-butt shingles, an early local building tradition. His descendant, also James Grover, built the 2-story Grover House in circa 1730. On April 8, 1665, James Grover (who had emigrated from England and settled in Gravesend, Brooklyn), became one of the original Monmouth County Patentees in New Jersey when he received lot #16 in Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey. The "land rush" to settle New Jersey started with the first English Governor of New Amsterdam, Richard Nicolls, who changed the name of New Amsterdam to New York and issued a Proclamation in the fall of 1664 to encourage settlers, both Dutch and English, to sail to New Jersey and buy land from the local Indian chiefs.Ĭirca 1730: Grover House, An Excellent and Rare Example of an early Monmouth County farmhouse. For details and picture of the progress, go HERE.ġ 664-1665: Settlement of the Eastern Shore of New Jersey Commences NMHA has a planned program to provide water, sewage and utilities and then update key rooms in the house. Grover House has a sound exterior with a new roof and sound exterior walls, but the interior is dilapidated and in need of renovations. NMHA obtained a 10-year lease from the owners, Middletown Township, in 2014. The Historic Grover House at 930 West Front Street, Red Bank, NJ 07701 is the Home of ![]()
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