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9780071622318

Construction Administration for Architects

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780071622318

  • ISBN10:

    0071622314

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2009-08-04
  • Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Summary

The ideal desktop architectural guide to navigating the construction process and anticipating, avoiding, and managing liability risksThis invaluable book on construction administration leads the architect through a typical project--from contract to closeout--illustrating topics such as how to spot problems before they occur, how to mitigate change orders and disputes, and how to use submittals and RFIs.Co-written by an architect and an attorney, Construction Administration for Architects provides basic information for emerging professionals and in-depth strategies for experienced industry veterans. Useful tips, checklists, and real-life examples are included throughout.

Author Biography

Greg Winkler, AIA, LEED AP, is a principal in Green Lizard Management, a project management firm that provides owner representation and project management services to corporate, developer, and institutional clients. An architect with over 25 years of experience in affordable housing, office buildings, industrial/commercial, and retail construction, he was a contributor to the Southern Solar Energy Center publication, The Passive Solar Design Handbook, and is the co-author of Analysis of Passive Solar System Thermal Performance.

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Gary Chiumento is the founder of Chiumento McNally And Shockley LLC, a firm specializing in construction-related law. The firmn++s clients include architects, engineers, surveyors, construction management companies, and various construction professionals. He has published numerous articles on topics of interest to the design and business community and is a frequent speaker on professional liability issues.

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Table of Contents

Prefacep. xv
Acknowledgmentsp. xvii
The Construction Processp. 1
Construction Administration Is Contract Administrationp. 2
Private- versus Public-Sector Constructionp. 2
The Agreementsp. 4
The Importance of Written Agreementsp. 4
Types of Agreementsp. 5
Homemade Contractsp. 6
Recommended Owner-Architect Contract Provisionsp. 7
The Trianglep. 10
Design-Bid-Build (DBB)p. 10
Design-Build (DB)p. 11
The Triangular Relationshipp. 12
Fast-Track Projectp. 14
The Consultant Teamp. 14
Supporting Playersp. 15
The Cast of Charactersp. 16
The Ownerp. 16
The Programp. 17
The Locationp. 18
Legal Support of the Projectp. 18
Administrative Supportp. 19
The Architect/Lead Design Professionalp. 20
Technical Consultantsp. 22
Schedulers and Estimatorsp. 23
Administrative Supportp. 23
The Contractorp. 23
Contractor Obligationsp. 24
Pricing the Workp. 25
The Processp. 26
Designp. 28
Refinep. 29
Definep. 30
Agreements and Contractsp. 33
The Owner-Architect Agreementp. 34
Defining Scopep. 34
Risk Reduction Toolsp. 35
Indemnification-A Trap for the Unwaryp. 36
Limitation of Liabilityp. 37
Certifications and Assurancesp. 39
Exclusions and Additional Servicesp. 39
Termination or Suspension of Servicesp. 40
Project Schedulep. 41
Construction Contract Administrationp. 41
Construction Costsp. 44
Risk Reduction Toolsp. 46
Deliverablesp. 46
Field Observationsp. 47
Alternate Dispute Resolutionp. 48
The Owner-Contractor Agreementp. 49
Insurances and Indemnitiesp. 50
Third-Party Relationshipsp. 52
Ambiguities and Inconsistenciesp. 53
Specifications, Submittals, and Substitutionsp. 54
Timeliness and Scheduling Issuesp. 55
Schedule of Valuesp. 57
Communications and Notificationsp. 58
Construction Documentsp. 59
Do Your Researchp. 59
Risk Reduction Toolsp. 60
The Coalsp. 61
Tightening the Construction Documentsp. 65
Specification Protectionp. 67
General Specification Sectionsp. 67
The Front-Endp. 68
General Conditionsp. 69
Supplementary Conditionsp. 70
Bid Strategyp. 71
Drawing Note Protectionp. 71
Covering Project Scopep. 73
Hidden Conditionsp. 74
Difficult Detailsp. 75
Coordination Problemsp. 75
Extent of Workp. 78
Repair and Renovation Workp. 78
Intersections and Closuresp. 79
Construction Document Checkingp. 81
Credits in the Construction Documentsp. 83
Money in the Bankp. 83
Examples of Hidden Specification Creditsp. 85
Constructability Reviewsp. 85
Cost Estimate Preparationp. 88
Sample Disclaimerp. 89
Client Managementp. 90
Bidding and Negotiationp. 91
Selecting Contractorsp. 92
The Pre-Bid Conferencep. 95
Bidding Toolkitp. 97
Estimated Quantitiesp. 98
Estimated Quantities and Unit Pricesp. 99
Allowancesp. 101
Add and Deduct Alternatesp. 102
Add Alternatesp. 102
Deduct Alternatesp. 104
Unit Pricesp. 105
Phasing Informationp. 105
Alternate Substitution Bidp. 106
Detailed Bid Responsep. 108
Questions During Biddingp. 109
Bid Addendap. 110
Negotiating the Construction Contractp. 111
Bondsp. 114
Dealing with Labor Unionsp. 115
Bid Exclusions and Conditionsp. 117
Liquidated Damages and Bonus Clausesp. 120
Under Construction-The Basicsp. 123
Starting the Jobp. 123
Pre-Construction Conferencep. 126
Construction Schedulep. 127
Payment Issuesp. 129
Dealing with Peoplep. 130
Effective Communicationp. 130
Adversarial Relationshipsp. 133
Field Representationp. 136
Electronic Documentsp. 138
Job Site Safetyp. 141
Construction Testing and Certificationp. 146
Lender and Other Inspectorsp. 147
Municipal Code Officialsp. 148
Completeness of Plan Reviewsp. 148
Certificate of Occupancy Inspectionsp. 149
Under Construction-Managing Documentsp. 151
Effective Document Managementp. 152
Techniques of Managing Documentsp. 154
Timelinessp. 155
Requests for Substitutionsp. 156
The Alternative Bid Processp. 161
Fairness Issuesp. 161
Shopping Ideasp. 162
Private Bids Onlyp. 162
Full Creditp. 162
Requests for Informationp. 163
RFI Responsesp. 164
Use the Documentsp. 164
Acknowledge Discrepanciesp. 165
Remember the Audiencep. 165
Means and Methodsp. 166
Submittalsp. 167
Checklist for Submittal Checkingp. 169
Applications for Paymentp. 170
Application for Payment Strategiesp. 171
Under Construction-Problems and Disputesp. 177
Disputesp. 177
Litigationp. 179
Arbitrationp. 180
Mediationp. 180
Expert Determinationp. 181
Conciliationp. 181
Large-Project Techniquesp. 182
Step Negotiationp. 182
Dispute Review Boardsp. 183
Poor Workmanshipp. 183
Hidden Conditionsp. 186
Changes and Change Order Requestsp. 188
Is It in the Contract?p. 190
Risk Reduction Toolsp. 191
Is the Work Necessary?p. 192
Document the Value of the Workp. 193
Nuances of Change Order Requestsp. 195
The Half-Hearted Change Order Requestp. 195
The Owner-Initiated Change Orderp. 196
Request versus Realityp. 196
The Change Order Offsetp. 197
Defeating the Dubious Change Order Requestp. 197
Owner-Furnished Items and Owner's Own Forcesp. 198
Interpreting the Contract Documentsp. 200
Ending Constructionp. 203
Contract Closeoutp. 203
Substantial Completionp. 205
Final Completionp. 206
Punchlistp. 207
Schedule Claimsp. 211
Defenses Against Claimsp. 212
Notice Requirementsp. 213
Prior Settlement of an Issuep. 213
Exculpatory Clausesp. 214
Breach of Contractp. 214
Abandonmentp. 214
Excusable Delayp. 215
Statutes of Limitationsp. 215
Liability of Othersp. 215
Mitigationp. 216
Misrepresentationp. 216
Retainagep. 217
Contractor Incentivep. 217
Funds to Remedy Defectsp. 218
Rules of Retairiagep. 219
Liens and Release of Liensp. 221
Closeout Documentsp. 226
Operation and Maintenance Manualsp. 228
Owner Systems Trainingp. 229
As-BuiSt Documentsp. 230
Final Paymentp. 231
After Construction Endsp. 235
Warranty Workp. 235
After the Warranty Periodp. 237
Records Retentionp. 238
Risk Reduction Tooisp. 239
Construction Disputesp. 240
Risk Hazard Flagsp. 243
Marketingp. 244
Risk Managementp. 245
Top Ten Construction Administration Risks to Avoidp. 245
The Handshake Dealp. 245
Working for a Friendp. 247
Not Budgeting Enough for Construction Administrationp. 250
Avoiding Tough Discussions with the Clientp. 251
Ignoring Recurring or Unresolved Project Issuesp. 251
Ignoring Deadlines on Submittals and RFIsp. 252
Getting Involved with Means and Methodsp. 253
Ignoring Professional Limitationsp. 254
Skipping the Subrogation Waiver Clausep. 255
Designing a Roof for a Multi-family Dwellingp. 255
Liability Warning Signsp. 258
No Communicationp. 258
Not Paying the Billsp. 259
Contractor Delays in Maintaining the Schedulep. 260
Adversarial Attitudep. 260
Slow Approvals on Change Order Requestsp. 261
Dangerous or Disorganized Work Sitep. 262
Late Submittalsp. 263
Excessive Requests for Informationp. 263
The Revolving Doorp. 264
Risk Reduction Toolkitp. 265
Documentationp. 268
Requests for Informationp. 270
Submittalsp. 271
Site Observations and Project Meeting Minutesp. 271
Proposalsp. 272
Shared Riskp. 273
Contractorp. 273
Construction Manager (CM)p. 274
Ownerp. 275
Glossaryp. 277
Indexp. 29
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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