Professional Construction Management |
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Page 94
Thus , the standard specifications as developed by the designer are never changed , and any modifications are clearly specified either in the schedules or in the addendum . 5 The manager lists by number all drawings to be included as ...
Thus , the standard specifications as developed by the designer are never changed , and any modifications are clearly specified either in the schedules or in the addendum . 5 The manager lists by number all drawings to be included as ...
Page 145
Management Contracting A novel approach , called “ Management Contracting , " was developed at the University of California . Other universities in Alaska and Colorado have followed this approach . In summary , the method provides the ...
Management Contracting A novel approach , called “ Management Contracting , " was developed at the University of California . Other universities in Alaska and Colorado have followed this approach . In summary , the method provides the ...
Page 213
They are based upon actual quantity takeoffs which are multiplied by unit prices developed by the estimator . Contractor's - bid estimates are based upon similar information , but may be developed in considerably more detail depending ...
They are based upon actual quantity takeoffs which are multiplied by unit prices developed by the estimator . Contractor's - bid estimates are based upon similar information , but may be developed in considerably more detail depending ...
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Contents
The Nature of the Construction Industry | 6 |
What Is Professional Construction Management? | 13 |
MANAGEMENT IN PRACTICE | 15 |
Copyright | |
21 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
acceptance activities actual additional Agreement alternative amount applicable approach approval Architect award basic bidders budget building changes Chapter chart compared completion concepts concrete considerations contract contractor cost detailed determine developed direct documents drawings economic effect engineering equipment estimate evaluation example facilities factors field Figure finish firms important individual industry inspection involved knowledge labor major materials methods needed negotiated objectives obtain operations organization overall owner packages payment percent performance period phase planning plant practices preliminary prepared problems procedures procurement productivity professional construction manager progress proposed quantities reasonable reports responsibilities safety savings schedule scope selection separate shows Special specifications standard Structural subcontractors testing tion Trade traditional unassigned unit utilities value engineering warehouse