Friday, February 25, 2011

BSP supplying Pacific Northwest schools and hospitals with surface protection

Pat recently traveled to Seattle, WA and Portland, OR to check out a few new construction projects that need Builders Site Protection’s award-winning surface protection. Builders Site Protection is currently supplying Coverguard surface protection to the Lakeside school in Seattle, where Microsoft co-founders Bill Gates and Paul Allan went to high school. The school is building a new state-of-the-art media center and used Coverguard to protect the counter tops. The Pacific Northwest is experiencing an increase in hospital, school, and government building expansion and renovation projects. Builders Site Protection looks forward to supplying high quality and cost effective surface protection products for each of these projects.

Also, since many of our northwest customers are on the forefront of saving the environment, we have also joined the cause to limit construction waste and save trees.

Thursday, February 17, 2011

FREE 20-ft. Roll of Ram Board for Stopping by the Office!

Builders Site Protection is giving away a FREE 20-ft. roll of Ram Board floor protection for customers who stop by the office to pick up temporary surface protection. We would like to thank San Diego area builders for supporting small local businesses. Builders Site Protection is happy to provide the very best in customer service and we look forward to helping you meet your protection needs.

This product is also made from 99.7% recycled cardboard and can be recycled itself!  Please help the environment by recycling this product when finished.  

Visit us at:

Builders Site Protection
1340 Specialty Drive, Suite F
Vista, CA 92081

Give me a call if you get lost – the Builders Site Protection office can be hard to find!

- Heather
  877-788-6886

Friday, February 11, 2011

BSP Supplying surface protection to Father Joe’s Village in San Diego


Builders Site Protection is happy to announce that we are the preferred temporary surface protection supplier for the Father Joe’s East Village expansion project in downtown San Diego. Father Joe’s is dedicated to providing San Diego’s homeless population with food, shelter, and other essentials. Roel Construction, one of San Diego’s largest general contractors and big supporters of Builders Site Protection, has taken on the project. Roel has already purchased our door jamb protection and is planning on using our Doorguard™ door protection. Roel’s superintendents are very happy with the quality and durability of Builders Site Protection’s surface protection products and appreciate our great customer service.

Tuesday, February 1, 2011

Home improvement tips: how to hire a good contractor


Remodeling a home can be stressful, especially when your contractor is unreliable. Finding the right person to undertake your project can make the difference between a smooth, successful remodel and a hellish one. Here are a few simple tips to keep in mind:

1)      Talk to friends and family to get recommendations and referrals. Check out online resources such as www.yelp.com or www.angieslist.com to get a good idea of which local contractor is right for your project.
2)      Get at least three written estimates. Make sure the contractor does a thorough evaluation on what needs to be done. After choosing someone, make sure to draw up a written contract specifying materials, warranties, timetables, subcontractors, and other important information.
3)      Make sure the contractor and their subcontractors are insured. If they are not, you could be liable for paying workers’ compensation. Also, check with your insurance company to ensure you are covered for any injury or damage that may occur.
4)      Insist the contractor uses surface protection. This will prevent valuable fixtures from being damaged and will ensure your project is completed on time and within budget. Visit www.buildsitepro.com for effective surface protection  products that will help your project run smoothly


Source: Fifield, Will: “How to hire a good contractor.” The Federal Citizen Information Center (www.consumeraction.gov