As I explain:
Braden's home was in extremely poor shape before we started, and unfortunately by her own hand.

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SGI Insurance Doug Powles was the insurer for Braden's home, and he was the adjuster; he had taken pictures before any trades started the job and if anyone had any doubts about the pictures CBC had shown, then ask SGI to show what she tried to claim on TV.

The others involved in the story knew each other to harm my name for their gains, so Saskatoon Trusted could look good and use this as a springboard to get more people to sign up for their stalled company. I understand that they knew each other through a mutual friend of Braden's and the friend's kid played hockey.

 Saskatoon Trusted, CBC and others participated in a smear tactic without doing their due diligence. Saskatoon Trusted did not speak to us regarding this matter, and CBC did not explain our side of the story; they just said it is going to court. This is a cowardly thing to do. It's bad enough that I'm dealing with a narcissistic homeowner, but when this group of people has networked with each other, it shows there is more to this story. I will be releasing more details shortly. 

This existed prior to being called to Braden's home on 9th Ave in Saskatoon. And she says that we broke her home, I don't think so.

I am telling the company side of the story since CBC neglected to say to the public about the contractor's side! Geoff Leo of the CBC I-team had a lengthy discussion with me as the project manager, and at the time, I told him that Braden would not pay her invoices. Leo did not mention anything in the news about what I told him when they aired the story; this is when I realized that CBC had no intention to tell the company side because there would be no story. It was simple, Braden had no money to pay her invoices. We later found out she was unemployed and broke. Braden damages her home in a botched attempt to fix up her home and now tries to blame us. To make the company look bad, to get out of paying her invoice.

Braden was on a shoestring budget. There was no under-the-table agreement with Braden. Janice Braden made every excuse to find a way not to sign the contract or pay her outstanding invoices that were separate from the insurance claim.  

This lady will try anything not to pay her debt. Braden hired our plumber to replace her crumbling plumbing in the basement, the concrete was cut, and the piping was trenched by me and some of the company's crew. We helped out for free because she said that she was on a budget for the underground plumbing, so after all the work was done, the plumber gave Janice Braden the invoice. 

We found out later that Leah, the plumber, did not get paid for the work. The plumber contacted us with a heads up to let us know that a lien was going to be put on the home and the permit by the city was passed but would not be released because she did not pay her invoice. So, the company paid out the plumber, so Janice Braden would not get a lien on her home from the plumber. CBC I-team had portrayed the facts to the public that the plumber did not pull any permits. The City Hall passed all plumbing. I was at Braden's home when all the work was approved. Braden, CBC news, and Andercheck lied about it to the public.