Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Parties Involved
Parties Involved
CONSTRUCTION PROJECT
PARTIES INVOLVED:
1. OWNER
2. DESIGNER
3. SUPPLIER
4. CONSTRUCTOR
5. END USER
CONSTRUCTION
- Is the step in which plans, specifications, materials and permanent equipment are transformed
by a constructor usually called a contractor, into a finished facility.
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS
CONTRACT
- determines the actions of the parties in their dealings with each other. The parties to a
contract are bound to each other for a certain period of time by a unique and exclusive relationship
(privity of contract) they have created for their mutual benefit, which gives them both obligations which
they have agreed to accept so that both may benefit.
-define the agreement between the owner and the contractor. It is a two-party agreement that
does not include the designer
2. CONSIDERATION
3. CAPACITY
4. LEGAL
- This kind of contract is based on estimated quantities of items included in the project and their
unit prices. The final price of the project is dependent on the quantities needed to carry out the
work.
3.COST-PLUS-FEE CONTRACT
- A contract agreement wherein the purchaser agrees to pay the cost of all labor and materials
plus an amount for contractor overhead and profit (usually as a percentage of the labor and
material cost).
4. INCENTIVE CONTRACTS
-Compensation is based on the engineering and/or contracting performance according an agreed target
- budget, schedule and/or quality.
-Compensation is based on the engineering and/or contracting performance according an agreed target
- budget, schedule and/or quality.
CONSTRUCTOR SPECIALTIES
1. RESIDENTIAL
2. BUILDING-COMMERCIAL
3. INDUSTRIAL
4. HIGHWAY HEAVY
5. SPECIALTY
1. RESIDENTIAL
2. BUILDING-COMMERCIAL
3. INDUSTRIAL
4. HIGHWAY HEAVY
5. SPECIALTY
1. MATERIAL
2. LABOR
3. EQUIPMENTS
4. SUBCONTRACTS
5. OVERHEAD
6. PROFIT/RISK
1. Design the concrete structures with as many duplicate members as practical in order to permit
the reuse of forms without re building
8.Refrain from requiring the constructor to assume the adequacy of the design or the responsibility for
information that should be furnished by engineer or architect.
10. Write simple, straight forward specifications which clearly state what is expected define either the
results expected or the methods of accomplishing the desired results, but not both.
11. When possible, use standardized specifications which are familiar to the constructors.
13. Use inspectors who have sufficient judgment and experience to understand the project and to give
them the authority to make decisions.