A charge against a contractor’s contract for costs incurred by another party that should have been incurred by the contractor. A back charge typically takes form in a deductive change order. For example, if the contractor in charge of fire sprinklers damaged a wall using a boom lift, that contractor may incur a back charge from the drywall contractor for the repair work
With Steer, it takes as fast as a few days to drive up efficiency, improve quality, and ultimately avoid delays & cost overruns
