Match each residential construction phase with the electrical work opportunity it typically creates.

A general contractor calls to tell you they have a new residential project coming up and want to schedule your electrical crew at the right times. Arrange the following construction milestones in the order they occur, from earliest to latest.

A general contractor informs you that excavation for the foundation has just begun on a new residential lot. As the electrical contractor, which of the following tasks should you mobilize your crew to perform for this specific phase of construction?

You are analyzing a proposed project timeline from a general contractor for a new residential build. The schedule mandates that your electrical crew should install temporary power and underground conduit immediately after the installation of finished flooring. This timeline correctly aligns your operational workflow with the standard phases of residential construction.

As the owner of an electrical contracting business, you are evaluating a general contractor's timeline to determine if it is safe to schedule your crew for final trim-out and device installation. The contractor insists the site is ready because all drywall and painting are done. You decide to delay mobilization, correctly justifying your decision by pointing out that the project is not officially in the completion phase until the installation of finished ______ has occurred.

You are building a master crew-scheduling template that your office will use for every new residential construction project. The template must list the three major construction phases as scheduling triggers and assign the correct electrical tasks under each phase so your crews know exactly what to mobilize for. Which of the following draft templates correctly organizes all electrical tasks under their proper construction-phase triggers?