"This edge, it's horrible, the "rounding" isn't even at all, it's very poorly done. There's also a gap, the length of my fingers, that covers the sink. Where as, elsewhere, it matches the sink, almost like a huge bubble. Poorly cut!"

Do you mean there is a gap between the sink flange and the granite bottom?

"Also, they cut the faucet and soap dispenser in the house after it was placed. Is this normal?"

Yes, but done properly, it can be nearly dust-free.

A seam at a sink center is an acceptable industry practice. Your picture isn't good, but it doesn't look too bad.

I don't like how the tops are cut flush with the plane of the walls. The top overhang edge profile should return to the wall/cabinet when possible.

I can cut granite on site dry with minimal dust, but then I just replaced a $700.00 vacuum to be able to do so. These guys have not invested in the proper tools.

Place a level/straightedge over your seams. It should not rock or have gaps. Let us know.

I think he was saying here:

"This edge, it's horrible, the "rounding" isn't even at all, it's very
poorly done. There's also a gap, the length of my fingers, that covers
the sink. Where as, elsewhere, it matches the sink, almost like a huge
bubble. Poorly cut!"

that a portion of the sink cutout has a negative reveal, whereas the the rest of it is cut flush.

Another potential concern with cutting granite on site, (and not controlling the dust), is if you have expensive, soft-close drawer glides (and the fourth picture looks like you do) the soft-close mechanism can be ruined by the granite dust.

Is your last photo a jagged cut with chunks missing?

@ Joseph Corlett

"Do you mean there is a gap between the sink flange and the granite bottom?"

What I am trying to say, if you take a ruler and put one end in the sink, and hold the other out and above the countertop. Outline the sink with it, and when you hit that spot, it'll curve inward, towards the drain, if that makes any sense. The counter top edge literally sticks out and overlaps the sink bowl. Only in one place, no where else. It was poorly cut.

As far as the seam, it's off, when you put a level there, it moves isn't balanced or level.

@bob_cville

Yes, they're soft close drawers.

@snookums2,

That is the slab where the cook top is supposed to be. This is where they started grinding away in my kitchen. They stopped after about 20" of cutting and realizing the stones breaking and falling apart. Their answer was "fill it with epoxy". How's that a good resolution to a bad cut?

The one end of the countertop literally has huge chunks from the grinder missing. They were flaking away at it, as of it was a piece of coal. Now, there's chunks taken out of it, and it looks horrible

You've got under-bidding guys losing money on your job. Don't make the final payment until everything's fixed.

Looks like they need to take their stone and go home.