One schedule is more than just one start and date. By having a schedule that underlines the tasks and time, you will give you a large-picture view for things such as tiles and countertops. It will also give you a benchmark so that you can know if things have been slipping for a day or two.
With small projects such as kitchens and bathrooms, the schedule is everything. The cabinet determines the date of the lead time set and for example, the sub-trades need to be determined in quick succession. Do not start without a schedule that tells you which day and time workers will be on the site.
2. Who will be here every day?
Depending on the size and structure of the company you have rented, the answer may vary widely. Many remodelers use a lead carpenter system, where a staff member (sometimes called Superintendent) is responsible for day-to-day work, and often a hammer also swings. Ask your contractor directly questions who will be responsible for opening and locking, who will supervise sub-contractors on the site and to call on a daily basis with any question.