My issue was with your blanket statements on it being against code and ADA, and that all interior doors must swing in. When Kumail heads up the Department of the Interior Doors, and bathroom doors all switch to swing out, yeah, there's gonna be some redesign. It'd be worth it - people are gross.

That's still oversimplifying it - plenty of interiors can swing out. Hell, for a moderately sized conference room, the code says the doors should swing out... There are a lot of ways to design doors and corridors so that the flow of people isn't impeded.

But that's not true. If anything, the building/fire codes would love it if all doors swung out of the occupied space, and the ADA guidelines address door operation from pretty much every approach angle out there...

I keep waiting for people to break out the leaf blowers.

Rotate your phone, that gets the arrow out of the way.

The only reason for a contractor leaving a job site looking like this is because they're either too cheap to adequately protect an obvious fall hazard or too inept to know it is one. Either way, pretty shitty that y'all are left to deal with the results of a crappy contractor.