Usually, eh? Anything else you "usually" do? Wipe? Wash your hands. Shower?
Returning to the "Holmes on Homes" and "Holmes Inspection" examples I cited earlier, economic sense would make sense to salt the fields of handyman Carthage so long as one can economically get away with it before moving on to fresh fields. Why would you care, after all? It isn't like you're going to be working for anyone again anytime soon.
But you said you "usually" follow building code. So clearly, the building code is not the Alpha and Omega of your work but rather an optional reference to be adhered to under.....what? Duress? A client who's not a complete idiot? What?
Therein lies the MO for "Holmes Inspection". Oddly enough, there're a lot of feckless home inspectors, Bob. Evidently, you haven't been caught-out by a conscientious one yet.
Tempus fugit.
Damn the torpedoes.....
Uhhhh....no. You're wrong. Quite so in fact.
Your consideration is moot. You may be in for a rather ugly, unpleasant realisation.
Only insofar as your 'work' doesn't fall upon the head of a third party. When it does? All bets're off.
Wanna guess what the operative word in that phrase is?
Uhh...not what you said earlier. Remember this?
Either you do or you don't. Or is it a case of "I do when I don't have a choice"? Enquiring mind wants to know
Except that you have nothing to back up your bravado should there be a disagreement between thee and thy client in terms of damages. Which makes you different from a fly-by-night handyman exactly how?
Which can only roll downhill and come apart with minimal damage to anything surrounding them. Big chances you're taking there, Bob.
You'd really have to work hard to build either of the aforementioned that someone was leery of (not that I put it outside of your degree of attainment)
So you've claimed. I'm sure the feckless handymen whose work has made Mike Holmes a household name across North America probably thought as highly of their skillsets too.
Millions have learned otherwise though
Fitz