Key points in this article
A team task
Schedule coordination is not one person's duty. It is completed only through collaboration, because timing touches the field, the office and the customer at the same moment.
Acceptance of timing
At acceptance we check whether milestones were met and whether the sequence held. A schedule that looked fine on paper must still prove itself against the actual, messy site.
Confirm, then close
We confirm the timeline with evidence before closing. The customer signs off knowing the promise of when, not only the promise of what, was kept by the team.
We would rather break complex work into simple steps done solidly. Schedule coordination shows its weight only during use, not at signing. Acceptance of the timeline is the checkpoint that confirms the sequence held, so the next phase can begin on a promise already proven true. When something sudden hits, we re-rank by priority and protect the promise that matters most to the resident, because people come before convenience when risk appears.