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RFQ No. 15-08-02 <br />Construction Management at Risk for Government Center Annex at 18080 Collins Avenue 10 <br />within a particular time in order to bring a project in on <br />time or early. While other areas of work can be altered <br />more easily, these areas of work, such as the building <br />shell construction and interior framing and drywall, <br />must be put in place in order to have the next step of the <br />project take place. <br />Coordination oF tradEs - sEQuEnCing oF work and managing <br />oF shoP drawings <br />We are adept at sequencing work and masters at holding <br />our contractors to their agreed upon schedule. Because <br />of our reputation and longevity in the South Florida <br />market, we attract the best subcontractors who have <br />a history of integrity, loyalty and quality (along with <br />competitive prices). Before construction begins our <br />subcontractors and suppliers are required to submit their <br />final sequencing, durations and level of detail schedule. <br />The final construction schedule is then incorporated into <br />each subcontractor’s contract. <br />To ensure an accurate scheduling process for all shop <br />drawings and submittals, we create a comprehensive <br />procurement schedule as a primary section to our overall <br />CPM schedule. Each submittal and scheduling activity is clearly identified with early start, late start, early finish and late finish <br />dates and then made part of the critical path of the project. This section of our critical path schedule is monitored daily and <br />updated weekly at a minimum. Then it is distributed to our project subcontractors and suppliers. <br />Prior to commencement of construction, we create a comprehensive shop drawing/submittal log with our project management <br />software, Procore. This log is updated daily and reviewed at all weekly subcontractor and owner meetings. The status section of <br />this log alerts all parties responsible for the next step in the submittal/shop drawing process and provides them with a deadline <br />that is derived directly from the critical path schedule. <br />COST CONTROL DURING CONSTRUCTION <br />aCCuratE traCking EliminatEs suPrisEs <br />Accurate cost control for construction projects can be summed up in one key word, “continuity.” Continuity requires effectively <br />communicating how the estimate was developed to the people who are responsible for the development of job cost reporting. <br />This is accomplished through open lines of communication and established accurate and highly detailed cost coding that both <br />the Project Manager and Superintendent understand and implement. The Project Manager and Superintendent are responsible <br />for accurately cost coding all invoices and subcontractor requisitions. Through Timberline Accounting software, our accounting <br />department then inputs this information along with project payroll and incidentals to create the Job Cost Report and Job <br />Transaction Report. These reports are then published on a weekly basis for review by the Project Executive, Project Manager and <br />Superintendent. <br />Cost control begins very early in the planning process. When all aspects of a project are properly considered in the estimating <br />phase, the project team can better concentrate on production, quality and cost savings. The P6 software utilized by Kaufman <br />Lynn includes a cost loading feature which enables us to input scheduled values for each trade, general conditions, etc… into <br />designated fields and project costs versus time with great accuracy creating accurate cash flow projections and serving as <br />additional support for monthly applications for payment. The input information can be updated as necessary. When a project is <br />managed effectively, the project team has a greater ability to spot and capitalize on potential savings. <br />Kaufman Lynn includes every possible item in the schedule, down to <br />when we put the handles on the doors, to make sure we synchronize <br />all aspects of work and every material delivery. Our final result is <br />buildings completed on time or early. <br />Project Approach & Understanding <br />Section D