Rebuild the project picture
Collect the signed scope, payments, contractor communications, available approvals, and photographs. List what appears completed, what is visibly unfinished, and what needs verification. Do not assume every invoiced item was performed or every absent record proves work was omitted.
Define the restart requirements
A new contractor may need access, existing-condition review, professional guidance, or agency record checks before giving a reliable proposal. Identify temporary protection and unfinished occupied areas. Keep any dispute about prior payment separate from the technical question of what is needed to finish the work.
Move the concern toward a documented result
Ask for a remaining-work scope with exclusions, dependencies, and completion evidence. Preserve the earlier project record rather than rewriting it to match the replacement proposal. Building Violation LLC can offer paid project recovery coordination to help owners and managers identify missing information and organize an authorized restart.
Get help with this concern
Residents: submit a building complaint with your property address, a description of the condition, and permission for Building Violation LLC to contact the parties you identify. Owners and managers: request a separately priced scope for assessment, repair coordination, or closeout. Initial resident coordination is free within the service limits; technical work requires separate authorization.