Do you let contractors use your bathroom? How about No. 2?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I ask each contractor if they have to go big or little and if it's big I say no. Then I stand outside the door listening to make sure they are only doing little and if I hear them going big I yell and rattle the door and demand they be fired from the job. If I only hear them do little before they leave the bathroom I inspect and make sure they didn't miss the bowl and if so, make them clean it all up to my standards.

Hahahaha

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:No good deed goes unpunished.

And pooping on company time is always a no-no and a fireable offense if it is not due to sickness.

Are you mad? Of course you can relieve yourself while working. I think there are actually laws protecting this.

LMAO, poop protection. No, you can be fired if it's a regular occurance. No poop protection for you comrade. Back to work!

This doesn't apply to OP's situation, but yes, bathroom access is regulated by OSHA. Under OSHA sanitation standards, employers must:

Permit workers to leave their work area to use the restroom as needed
Provide an acceptable number of restrooms for the current workforce
Avoid putting unreasonable restrictions on bathroom use
Ensure that restrictions on restroom use do not cause extended delays

[Anonymous]

If you don't allow contractors to use your bathroom, it won't mean they aren't going on your property. Most contractors have a 5 gallon bucket and funnel in the back of the box truck where they can step in and close the door. #2 is a different story and, if you have to go you have to go. But deny me a bathroom and I may just step behind your garage, shed, or tree. I'm not proud to say I've done that a few times. We all have. Deny me on a job that is inside the house and there are so many creative ways around it you wouldn't believe. We often share stories of the places and ways we have peed at a customer's house.

Sump pump basin, laundry tub, condensate drain, waste basket that is full of dryer lint, dehumidifier bucket, kitty litter box and yes, I'll bury it, or last resort if you are a real biyatch, I'll open up your bottle of liquid laundry detergent and go in there then shake it up.

Seriously, it's best to just let them use your bathroom like a civilized person.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If you don't allow contractors to use your bathroom, it won't mean they aren't going on your property. Most contractors have a 5 gallon bucket and funnel in the back of the box truck where they can step in and close the door. #2 is a different story and, if you have to go you have to go. But deny me a bathroom and I may just step behind your garage, shed, or tree. I'm not proud to say I've done that a few times. We all have. Deny me on a job that is inside the house and there are so many creative ways around it you wouldn't believe. We often share stories of the places and ways we have peed at a customer's house.

Sump pump basin, laundry tub, condensate drain, waste basket that is full of dryer lint, dehumidifier bucket, kitty litter box and yes, I'll bury it, or last resort if you are a real biyatch, I'll open up your bottle of liquid laundry detergent and go in there then shake it up.

Seriously, it's best to just let them use your bathroom like a civilized person.

You are my hero!!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Legally you have to or get a Porta potty

HAHHAHAHA NOPE.
You are thinking about the contractors responsibility for paid workers. Not a homeowner's responsibility.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think all adults should be able to control their #2 unless it's a true emergency. Who just poops in the middle of the day?

I sometimes poop 3x a day. Totally normal.

Then you either have gastro problems/disease? or you are eating like a sumo wrestler.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:No good deed goes unpunished.

And pooping on company time is always a no-no and a fireable offense if it is not due to sickness.

Are you mad? Of course you can relieve yourself while working. I think there are actually laws protecting this.

LMAO, poop protection. No, you can be fired if it's a regular occurance. No poop protection for you comrade. Back to work!

This doesn't apply to OP's situation, but yes, bathroom access is regulated by OSHA. Under OSHA sanitation standards, employers must:

Permit workers to leave their work area to use the restroom as needed
Provide an acceptable number of restrooms for the current workforce
Avoid putting unreasonable restrictions on bathroom use
Ensure that restrictions on restroom use do not cause extended delays

Those are the key words. You poop too much, no job for you! Next!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you don't allow contractors to use your bathroom, it won't mean they aren't going on your property. Most contractors have a 5 gallon bucket and funnel in the back of the box truck where they can step in and close the door. #2 is a different story and, if you have to go you have to go. But deny me a bathroom and I may just step behind your garage, shed, or tree. I'm not proud to say I've done that a few times. We all have. Deny me on a job that is inside the house and there are so many creative ways around it you wouldn't believe. We often share stories of the places and ways we have peed at a customer's house.

Sump pump basin, laundry tub, condensate drain, waste basket that is full of dryer lint, dehumidifier bucket, kitty litter box and yes, I'll bury it, or last resort if you are a real biyatch, I'll open up your bottle of liquid laundry detergent and go in there then shake it up.

Seriously, it's best to just let them use your bathroom like a civilized person.

You are my hero!!

No hereo. Just a man with normal needs.

[Anonymous]

If you don't let a contractor use your precious bathroom I hope he sneaks in anyway and gifts you with an upper-decker.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If you don't let a contractor use your precious bathroom I hope he sneaks in anyway and gifts you with an upper-decker.

Been there done that many times. F u.


Here’s a nice poop stew next time you flush!!