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LG Building & Concrete Review

The project timeline, from signing to today

What happened, in order. Exact dates come from signed documents and time-stamped texts. Where I only know the month, I give the month, and name the record that will pin it down.

  1. L&G writes up the order

    My project record

    Sales Order Contract ODR-001094 is dated February 12, 2026: a 50×80×16 certified vertical-roof building with two 12 ft lean-tos, on a concrete installation surface, with site-specific engineered blueprints.

  2. Contract signed. Project total: $98,750

    My project record

    The e-signature packet was completed on February 20, 2026. Building $50,551, concrete $48,199. I sent the $19,700 building deposit by bank wire in February.

    Being added: Wire confirmation for the deposit

  3. April 2026

    Footings dug to 12 inches. The plans L&G gave me say 14. They fail inspection

    My project record

    L&G’s crew came in April to do the concrete. The engineered plans L&G provided call for 14-inch footings. The footings were dug to 12 inches and did not pass the county inspection.

    I was charged extra to have them corrected. My concrete contract does say the customer pays if an inspector wants footers deeper. In my view that clause was never meant for the case where the crew digs shallower than the company’s own plans.

    Being added: County footing inspection and re-inspection reports; the plan sheet showing footing depth; the invoice for the correction

  4. April 2026

    A concrete pump charge that was not on my invoice

    My project record

    I was then charged for a concrete pump. There is no pump on the concrete contract I signed or on the Balance Breakdown.

    Being added: Pump invoice and proof of payment

  5. April 2026

    “Ready to pour.” I measure 4½ inches where I paid for 6

    My project record

    My contract specifies a 6-inch slab under the building. When I was told the pad was ready for concrete, I stood a tape measure on the vapor barrier and read it against the string line: about 4½ inches.

    The photo shows one spot on one day. It does not tell you how thick the finished slab is. Core samples would, and that is on my list.

    Tape measure standing on the vapor barrier of a rebar-reinforced slab before the pour, with a yellow string line crossing the tape at about four and a half inches
    P-01Before the pour. The tape stands on the vapor barrier, and the yellow string line crosses it at about 4½ inches. The white plumbing stub-ups in the background are standing straight. April 2026, before the pour.
    Wooden form boards at the edge of the slab before the pour, with rebar, vapor barrier and a footing trench visible
    P-02Form boards at the edge of the pad before the pour, with rebar, vapor barrier and part of the footing trench visible. April 2026, before the pour.
  6. May to August 2026

    The building keeps getting pushed back. I ask for a refund and am refused

    My project record

    With the slab down, the building itself was delayed again and again. I asked more than once for my money back so I could hire someone else. L&G refused. Its terms say all down payments are non-refundable and all sales are final.

    Being added: Messages requesting refunds and L&G’s replies

  7. Before August 27, 2026

    L&G, by text: the lift is mine for one week, and after that it is on them

    Company statement

    My order form makes the telehandler my job and the terms say it must be available for a week. Before I rented it I got L&G’s installation contact to spell out what happens if the crew needs it longer.

    L&GYeah like your getting lift for one week that’s all if we need it long it runs through us

  8. Two days before the install date, it moves

    Company statement

    The building was set to go up Saturday, August 29. I had been told to have the telehandler on site the day before. On Thursday morning I asked for confirmation.

    MeConfirming you’re for sure building Saturday morning 8am.

    L&GOur crews are still behind get the lift will be there Monday at latest but lift needs to be there

  9. August 27 to 30, 2026

    The deal on the lift, in writing, twice

    Company statement

    I told L&G’s contact I was not paying $3,000, and offered to have the lift there Monday if the crew was guaranteed to be. L&G’s contact agreed and repeated the one-week arrangement. I then paid $2,000 up front for the rental and had him confirm that this was the whole of my obligation.

    L&GYes sir if you can have lift there schedule for a week if we need it longer I’ll get my own lidt

    MeI have to pay the entire 2k up front this time. So just so I have it in writing. This is my fulfilling the entirety of my telehandler responsibility.

    L&GYes

  10. The crew arrives, five days after the Saturday date

    My project record

    Installers showed up Thursday morning and started standing the frame. I had rented the telehandler for the dates L&G gave me.

    Partly erected steel frame of a 50 by 80 metal building on a concrete slab, with no roof or wall panels, loose steel parts on the slab and a crack in the foreground
    P-04The building as it stood when work stopped: part of the frame up, no roof or wall panels, loose parts on the slab. A crack in the slab is visible at lower left. Early September 2026.
  11. Plumbing stub-ups damaged

    My project record

    During the install, PVC plumbing that comes up through the slab was left leaning, scuffed and gouged. My pre-pour photo shows those pipes standing straight. The photos from this week show tire tread marks on the slab around them. I contend the damage happened during L&G’s installation work.

    Large white PVC plumbing pipe coming up through the slab, leaning, with black scuff marks and gouges along its side
    P-06A capped PVC pipe where it comes up through the slab. It is leaning, with black scuff marks and gouges up one side. September 2026, during frame installation.
    A white PVC plumbing stub-up leaning sharply to one side in the slab, with tire tread marks on the concrete
    P-08A plumbing stub-up leaning well off vertical, with tire tread marks across the slab beside it. Compare the upright stub-ups in photo P-01. September 2026, during frame installation.
  12. Half a building, a demand for a different telehandler, and a request for the final payment

    My project record

    By Saturday about half the building was up. More than a week had passed since I rented the lift. I was told the crew now needed a different telehandler. In the texts above, L&G said anything past my one week “runs through us.” It has not supplied a lift.

    L&G also asked for the installation payment. My Balance Breakdown lists that $8,568 as “due upon building completion.” The building is not complete and has not passed a final inspection.

    Corner of the steel frame seen from below, showing the column, header, a diagonal brace and two open tube ends
    P-05A corner of the frame seen from below: column, header, diagonal brace and two open tube ends. Early September 2026.

    Being added: The messages requesting the installation payment

  13. Where things stand

    My project record

    Two hundred and nine days after signing, I have paid L&G about $93,000. I have a slab with cracks in it, damaged plumbing, and a steel frame with no roof and no walls. Work has stopped.

    A long crack running across the concrete slab and through a saw-cut control joint, next to the steel base rail of the building
    P-03A crack running from the front of the picture to the back, crossing a saw-cut control joint, beside the building’s base rail. Handwriting on the rail is blurred for privacy. Nothing else in the image is altered. Early September 2026.

    Being added: Payment ledger: date, amount, payee, purpose, wire confirmation

How the dates were worked out

February dates come from the contract and its e-signature certificate. August 27 is the time stamp on the text thread. The install was set for the Saturday after that text, August 29. The crew arrived five days later, on a Thursday, which makes it September 3. The April entries will get exact dates when Alexander County releases the inspection file, and the payment entries when my wire confirmations are posted.

L&G is welcome to supply its own dates and records. See the company response page.