odds 2 Flashcards

Question 1

Q

Does 11A Housing Accessibility Standards apply to detached, single-family
dwellings or duplexes?

Answer

A

Does 11A Housing Accessibility Standards apply to detached, single-family
dwellings or duplexes?
No, the 11A Housing Accessibility standards apply to all newlyconstructed covered multifamily dwellings, including but not limited
to:
 Apartment buildings with 3 or more dwelling units
 Condominiums with 4 or more dwelling units

Question 2

Q

What is HCD?

3 main things it does?

HCD 1
HCD 2
HCD 1-AC

What do they do?

Who does plan check for HCD?

How does HCD relate / work with DSA?

Answer

A

Housing and Community Development

Three main things it does:
1. building (Struct, MEP, green) for housing (single family all they way through affordable apartment blds, hotels, including permanent structures in mobile home parts)

Accessibility codes (CBC 11A along with DSA) for market rate apartment, lodging houses, dorms, time shares (3+ apartments, or 4+ condos)…note that hotels are not included on the accessibility portion because they are public housing and fall under DSA 11B
Grants and funding for affordable housing (section 8 housing)

HCD 1: housing CONSTRUCTION: …HOTELS, lodging, apartments/condos, dorms homeless shelters, other dwellings

HCD 2: housing Construction: Peterminant bld in mobile home parts

HCD 1-AC: housing ACCESSIBILITY: lodging, apartments/condos, dorms homeless shelters, other dwellings

The California Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) is a department within the California Business, Consumer Services and Housing Agency that develops housing policy and building codes (i.e. the California Building Standards Code), regulates manufactured homes and mobilehome parks, and administers housing finance, economic development and community development programs.[1]

Local Bld dpt typically does plan check for HCD

help write accessibility for non-public housing (CBC 11a along with DSA)…DSA writes 11B, DSA and HCD write 11a together…

Question 3

Q

major programs of SWRCB?

Answer

A

water quality
2 Water rights
enforcement
funding

Question 4

Q

1.2 the Architect shall coordinate its services with those services provided by the owner and the owner’s consultants. BASIC SERVICE
1.1.20 Architect’s coordination of the Owner’s Consultants- SUPPLEMENTARY SERVICE OWNER WOULD NEED TO PAY MORE FOR
8 The owner shall coordinate the services of its own consultants with those services provided by the Architect

Answer

A

I can coordinate MY work with the owners consultants but it would be an add service if I was to try to coordinate the actual work of the owners consultant.

Question 5

Q

Who develops CBC 11a?

Who develops CBC 11b?

what CA accessibility code does public housing need to follow?

Answer

A

11A:
Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) for accessibility in multifamily dwellings

Division of the State Architect (DSA) for accessibility in public housing

DSA does CBC 11b for public housing, public spaces, and commercial spaces

Newly constructed covered multifamily dwellings, which can also be defined as public housing, shall be subject to the requirements of Chapter 11A and Chapter 11B. (directly from bld code)

Question 6

Q

Related Agency—–

permanent buildings in mobile home parks:

skilled nursing facility:

acupuncture office:

public library:

Hotels and apartments:

public swimming pools:

Marine oil terminal:

recycled water systems:

licensed clinics:

Organized camps:

Acute psychiatric hospital buildings:

Dairies and meat inspection:

Local detention facilities:

Veterinarian facility:

correctional treatment centers:

animal labs:

Answer

A

permanent buildings in mobile home parks: HCD

skilled nursing facility: OSHPD

acupuncture office: CA ( Department of Consumer Affairs)..businesses

public library: SL, state library

Hotels and apartments: HCD

public swimming pools: DPH, Dpt of Public Health

Marine oil terminal: SLC, State Lands Commission

recycled water systems: DWR, Dpt Water Resources

licensed clinics: OSHPD

Organized camps: DPH, Dpt of Public Health

Acute psychiatric hospital buildings: OSHPD

Dairies and meat inspection: AGR, Dpt of Food and Agriculture

Local detention facilities: BSCC, Board of State and Community Corrections

Veterinarian facility: CA, Dpt of Consumer Affairs

correctional treatment centers: OSHPD

animal labs: DPH, Dpt of Public Health

Question 7

Q

BSC & BSC-CG:

HCD

BSCC

CBSC

DPH

AGR

CEC

CA

SL

SLC

DWR

HSC

Answer

A

BSC & BSC-CG: Bld Standards Commision & BSC Cal Green

HCD, Dept of Housing and Community Development

BSCC: Board of State and Community Corrections

CBSC, CA bld standards commission

DPH, Department of Public health

AGR, Department of Food and Agriculture

CEC, California Energy Commission

CA, Consumer Affairs

SL, State Library

SLC, State Lands Commission

DWR, Dpt of Water Resources

HSC, health and Safety Code

Question 8

Q

Building code Errata vs Supplements

Answer

A

Supplements = blue, additions, amendments, repeals, emergency changed

Errata = Buff, non substantive error corrections

Question 9

Q

R Occupanciy agencies involved?

R occupancy enforcement authority?

Answer

A

HCD 1 & HCD 1/AC
SFM
DSA-AC (public housing, hotels, motels, commercial)
CEC

Enforcement is assigned to local bld/fire official. HCD takes over if no local authority

Question 10

Q

A, B, M Occupanciy agencies involved?

A, B, M occupancy enforcement authority?

Enforcement:

Answer

A

Struct/MEP: straight T24, no state agency has authority to adopt specific sections..they have to take it all

Fire and Panic: SFM

Accessibility: DSA-AC (11B)

Energy: CEC

Green: BSC-CG

Enforcement is assigned to local bld/fire official. HCD takes over if no local authority

Question 11

Q

Hospitals agencies involved?

Answer

A

Struct / MEP: OSHPD

Fire and Panic: SFM

Accessibility: DSA-AC (11B)

Energy: CEC

Green: OSHPD (Cal Green-which is only voluntary unless local decides to require)

Enforcement: OSHPD enforces codes (adopted by OSHPD, DSA, SFM)…..clinics, offices, and garages enforced by local bld/fire

Question 12

Q

CBSC

Answer

A

CBSC is responsible for overseeing the adoption, approval and publication of the
provisions in Title 24. CBSC has 10 members appointed by the governor who must be
confirmed by the state senate. A voting chairperson, who is the Secretary of the
Government Operations Agency, is also appointed by the governor and confirmed by
the state senate. The authority and activities of CBSC are set out in Health and Safety
Code (HSC), Division 13, Part 2.5, commencing with Section 18901. This portion of
the HSC is known as the California Building Standards Law. The HSC requires that
members of CBSC be representative of the general public and regulated industry.
Excluding the chairperson, the appointed membership of CBSC must include:
One Architect
One Mechanical, Electrical or Fire Protection Engineer
One Structural Engineer
One Licensed Contractor
One Representative from Organized Labor in the building trades
One Local Building Official
One Local Fire Official
Three Representatives of the General Public, of which at least one shall
be a person with physical disabilities
Additional requirements are:
1. At least one member shall be experienced and knowledgeable in barrier free
architecture and sensitive to the requirements necessary to ensure public
buildings are accessible to, and usable by, persons with physical disabilities.
2. At least one member of the commission shall be experienced and
knowledgeable in building energy efficiency standards.
3. At least one member of the commission shall be experienced and
knowledgeable in sustainable building, design, construction and operation.
The term length for each member is four years and termination dates are staggered.
The chairperson, who is the Secretary of the Government Operations Agency, serves
at the pleasure of the governor.

Question 13

Q

Code matrix adoption table

Answer

A

A Matrix Adoption Table is only provided for adopted model code chapters,
with the exception of Part 11 (details below). Thus, if there is no table for a model code
chapter, the chapter has not been adopted for application to a building subject to the
state agency jurisdiction.
Exception: Occasionally the code publisher has provided a blank Matrix
Adoption Table at the beginning of a model code chapter that is not adopted.
Accordingly, if a Matrix Adoption Table is provided for a model code chapter but
is blank (showing no “Xs” for adoptions), then the chapter is not adopted by a
state agency. Clarifying notes are sometimes provided for a blank Matrix
Adoption Table.

For those building occupancies or building features not subject to the
adoptions by a state agency, the published model code provisions apply.
For example, no state agency has authority to regulate the structural system
of a Group B, M, or S Occupancy (unless part of a state regulated building
occupancy such as a school or hospital), thus the published model code
provisions apply.

If there is no “X” in any of the top three rows of the Matrix Adoption Table, then
that state agency did not adopt any provision of the chapter.

. When No State Agency Has Jurisdiction. Apply the published model code
provisions when there is no state agency with jurisdiction for the subject
building occupancy, feature or equipment.

There are no Matrix Adoption Tables in Parts 1, 6, 8 or 12 of Title 24. These parts are
not based on a model code. The state agencies provide information in each of these
parts to clarify the adoption and application of the part to specific building types,
features or equipment. Below is a portion of the Matrix Adoption Table for Chapter 3 of
the 2019 California Building Code

Question 14

Q

Public Schools agencies involved?

Answer

A

Structural, MEP: Dpt of General Services delegates authority of DSA (DSA-SS)

Fire and Panic Safety: SFM

Accessibility: DSA-AC

Energy: CEC

Green: DSA-SS/CC (Cal Green)

Enforcement: DSA

Question 15

Q

State Owned Buildings agencies involved?

included UC and Cal State and state operated blds

Answer

A

Structural, MEP: BSC, building standards commission

Fire and Panic Safety: SFM

Accessibility DSA-AC

Energy: CEC

Green: Cal Green

Enforcement: (plan review and inspection): DGS, California Dpt of General Services (Parent agency of DSA)….note UC and Cal State do there own enforcement

Question 16

Q

DGS?

Answer

A

Ca Government Operations Agency
a. DGS, Ca Dpt of General Sevices
ii. DSA, Division of State Architect

Question 17

Q

Public sidewalk agencies involded?

Answer

A

DSA

Public Sidewalks: Government Code Section 4450 directs the Division of the
State Architect (DSA) to develop building standards for accessibility in public
buildings, places of public accommodation, commercial facilities and publicly
funded sidewalks and curbs. The building standards are located in Chapter 11B
of the CBC. Such adoptions are shown by the acronym DSA-AC in the code
text and Matrix Adoption Tables. Read Section 1.9.1 in Chapter 1, and Chapter
11B of the 2019 CBC, and Government Code Sections 4450 through 4453, and
4460 for more information.

Question 18

Q

Additional code sections required for the following:

Family Care Homes and Facilities,
Motion Picture Studios
State Institutions:

Small and large family daycare homes, residential facilities, residential facilities for the elderly, residential care facilities, motion picture production studios and any state institutions or other state owned or state
occupied building

Answer

A

SFM requirements

Question 19

Q

Additional code sections required for the following:

Tents, Awnings or Other Fabric Enclosures:

Answer

A

SFM requirements

Question 20

Q

Additional code sections required for the following:

.Recycled Water Systems

Answer

A

Recycled Water Systems: Installation, construction, alteration, or repair of
recycled water systems for water closets, urinals, trap primers, floor sinks and
other acceptable uses are subject to the additional adoptions by the
Department of Water Resources

Question 21

Q

Hotels, Motels

& lodging houses are are not considered covered multi-family housing

Answer

A

Struct/MEP: HCD

Fire and Panic Safety: SFM

Accessibility DSA-AC (11B)

energy: CEC

Green HCD (Cal green)

enforcement: Local gov or HCD when no local agency

Question 22

Q

Apartments & Condos (not public housing)

& lodging houses that are considered covered multi-family housing

Answer

A

Struct/MEP: HCD

Fire and Panic Safety: SFM

Accessibility HCD 1-AC (11A)

energy: CEC

Green HCD (Cal green)

enforcement: Local gov or HCD when no local agency

Question 23

Q

one and two family dwellings (not public housing)

Answer

A

Struct/MEP: HCD

Fire and Panic Safety: SFM

Accessibility: none

energy: CEC

Green HCD (Cal green)

enforcement: Local gov or HCD when no local agenc

Question 24

Q

Apartments & Condos ( public housing)

& lodging houses that are considered covered multi-family housing

Answer

A

Struct/MEP: HCD

Fire and Panic Safety: SFM

Accessibility HCD 1-AC (11A) + DSA-AC

energy: CEC

Green HCD (Cal green)

enforcement: Local gov or HCD when no local agency

Question 25

Q

one and two family dwellings (public housing)

Answer

A

Struct/MEP: HCD

Fire and Panic Safety: SFM

Accessibility: DSA-AC

energy: CEC

Green HCD (Cal green)

enforcement: Local gov or HCD when no local agency

Question 26

Q

Licensed Clinics agencies involved?

Answer

A

Struct/MEP: OSHPD

Fire and Panic Safety: SFM

Accessibility: DSA-AC

energy: CEC

Green none (local gov may require)

enforcement: Local gov

Question 27

Q

how often is the CCR updated?

When does the update take affect officially?

Answer

A

every 3 years

at least 180 after publication date (to give everyone time to make adjustments etc)

Question 28

Q

The provisions of Title 24 are regulations that govern the design and construction of buildings, and are known as:

a. Statutory law
b. Building standards
c. Model codes
d. All of the above

Answer

A

Building standards

Question 29

Q

Title 24 of the California Code of Regulations is given the name:

a. California Building Code
b. California Building Standards Law
c. California Building Standards Code
d. None of the above

Answer

A

California Building Standards Code

Question 30

Q

The California Building Standards Commission is responsible for:

a. Conducting public meetings and hearings regarding proposed Title 24
provisions

b. Making proposed Title 24 provisions available to the public
c. Publishing adopted building standards for inclusion in Title 24
d. All of the above

Answer

A

All of the above

Question 31

Q

Title 24 applies:
a. Only where a city or county has not adopted a model code

b. Throughout the State of California and for all occupancies
c. Only to buildings subject to state inspection
d. Only to public school buildings and governmental buildings

Answer

A

Throughout the State of California and for all occupancies

Question 32

Q

California Amendments within Title 24 are necessary:

a. To include requirements of state law
b. For compatibility with federal law or regulations
c. To remove conflict with state laws and between model codes
d. All of the above

Answer

A

All of the above

Question 33

Q

California Amendments within Title 24 are necessary:

a. To include requirements of state law
b. For compatibility with federal law or regulations
c. To remove conflict with state laws and between model codes
d. All of the above

Answer

A

All of the above

Question 34

Q

The Building Standards Commission functions pursuant to a portion of the Health and Safety Code known as the:

a. California Building Standards Law
b. California Building Standards Code
c. California Government Code
d. California Building Code

Answer

A

California Building Standards Law

Question 35

Q

The purpose for the provisions within the California Code of Regulations is:

a. To make state laws available to the public
b. To incorporate federal requirements within California law
c. To implement and carryout the intent of state law
d. All of the above

Answer

A

To implement and carryout the intent of state law

Question 36

Q

The California Code of Regulations includes regulations:
a. In Titles 1 through 28

b. From the Health and Safety Code
c. From the Government Code
d. All of the above

Answer

A

In Titles 1 through 28

Question 37

Q

Section 1009.8.2 includes a California Amendment. To determine the state agency adopting the amendment, the code user:

a. Should read the history notes provided with the 2019 California Building
Code

b. May disregard the amendment because it applies to only state inspected
buildings

c. Should refer to the Matrix Adoption Tables for CBC Chapter 10.

Answer

A

Should refer to the Matrix Adoption Tables for CBC Chapter 10.

Question 38

Q

If a Matrix Adoption Table within the 2019 edition of Title 24, Part 2, were to show an adoption under the state agency acronym SLC, where can the reader
learn of the jurisdiction of SLC?

a. CBC Section 101
b. Health and Safety Code Section 18930
c. CBC Section 1.14
d. Title 24, Part 1, Chapter 1, Article 4

Answer

A

CBC Section 1.14

Question 39

Q

While using the 2019 California Building Code (Part 2 of Title 24), if the reader is unfamiliar with the adoption jurisdiction of a state agency, the reader should refer to:

a. CBC Sections 1.2 through 1.14
b. The Government Code
c. The Matrix Adoption Tables
d. Any of the above

Answer

A

CBC Sections 1.2 through 1.14

Question 40

Q

CBC section 1.2-1.14

Answer

A

Scope and admin (which gov agency do what kinds of blds)

Question 41

Q

public housing def

Answer

A

PUBLIC HOUSING. [DSA-AC & HCD 1-AC] Housing
facilities owned, operated, or constructed by, for or on behalf of a public entity including but not limited to the following:

Publically owned and/or operated one- or two-family
dwelling units or congregate residences;
Publically owned and/or operated buildings or complexes
with three or more residential dwelling units;
Reserved.
Publically owned and/or operated homeless shelters,
group homes and similar social service establishments;
Publically owned and/or operated transient lodging,
such as hotels, motels, hostels and other facilities providing
accommodations of a short term nature of not
more than 30 days duration;
Housing at a place of education owned or operated by
a public entity, such as housing on or serving a public
school, public college or public university campus;
Privately owned housing made available for public use
as housing.

Question 42

Q

Transient Lodging definition

Answer

A

TRANSIENT LODGING. A building or facility containing
one or more guest room(s) for sleeping that provides
accommodations that are primarily short-term in nature
(generally 30 days or less). Transient lodging does not
include residential dwelling units intended to be used as a
residence, inpatient medical care facilities, licensed longterm
care facilities, detention or correctional facilities, or
private buildings or facilities that contain no more than five
rooms for rent or hire and that are actually occupied by the
proprietor as the residence of such proprietor.
[DSA-AC] See also the definition of Place of Public

Question 43

Q

Dormitory occ group

dormitory acc code?

Answer

A

R-2 (unless it is transient and ppl only stay there 30 days…in which case it would be R-1 like hotels)

privately funded = 11a

public funded = 11b

transient = 11b (like hotel)

Question 44

Q

correctional facility authority?

Answer

A

BSCC: Board of State and Community Corrections

a. California Corrections Standards Authority

Question 45

Q

What is a Nationally recognized testing laboratory and what are examples?

Answer

A

testing agency approved by OSHA

UL
FM
Intertex

Question 46

Q

an independent, not-for-profit product safety certification organization that has been testing products and writing safety standards since 1894. mission is to conscientiously advance safety science through careful research and investigation, applying their efforts to prevent or reduce loss of life and property and to promote safe living and working environments for all people
devoted to eliminating death, injury, property and economic loss due to fire, electrical and related hazards. mission is to help save lives and reduce loss with information, knowledge and passion.
one of the world’s largest commercial and industrial property insurance and risk management organizations specializing in property protection
not-for-profit organization that provides a forum for the development and publication of voluntary consensus standards for materials, products, systems and services
nonprofit organization that includes industry, standards developing organizations, trade associations, professional and technical societies, government, labor and consumer groups. also actively engaged in accreditation. mission is to enhance both the global competitiveness of U.S. business and the U.S. quality of life by promoting and facilitating voluntary consensus standards and conformity assessment systems; and safeguarding their integrity.

Answer

A

UL
NFPA
FM
ASTM
ANSI

Question 47

Q

AIA B203

Architect shall provide?

selected services

Prelim Assessment of owners Development Objectives
Site evaluation
Identification of environmental requirements
Site Context Description
Cultural Factor Assessment
Historic Resource Inventory
Building evaluation
Conceptual drawings
Estimate cost of work
Public meetings and hearings

Answer

A

B203 administration

coord your work with owners consultants
schedule your work

B203 important info for report

review owner objectives
site eval (codes, utilities, circ, conditions)
bld eval (codes, utilities, circ, conditions)
context/historic.
environmental requirements
concept/cost of work/ hearings

B203 report

owner goals
methods/facts
summary/conclusions

##4. site comparisons
old answer----------------------
1. summary/conclusion
2. methods/facts
3. owner goals
4. site comparisons

Site Evaluation and Project Feasibility

Provide a report including

Executive summary
Methods used
Owners development objectives
Facts
compare multiple sites if selected
Conclusions/recommendations
Prelim Assessment of owners Development Objectives
accessing: site characteristics, utilities on site, access/circulation, parking, and code
id environmental issues
describe physical context of area including: land use patterns/trends, proposed development, public transportation
History of site including: historic land uses, existing structures, archaeological/cultural factors…includes history/significance of surrounding site/community (so don’t confuse with site context description)
Make list of site/features that have been but on a historic list or have historic significance (don’t confuse with site context pr cultural factor assessment)
visual observation of building(s) including: use, code issues, materials, structural system, MEP system, hazardous materials, condition.
do concept drawing
estimate cost of work of concept drawings
attend public meetings/hearings.

Question 48

Q

AIA B203

History of site including: historic land uses, existing structures, archaeological/cultural factors…includes history/significance of surrounding site/community

Answer

A

Cultural Factor Assessment

Question 49

Q

AIA B203

describe physical context of area including: land use patterns/trends, proposed development, public transportation

Answer

A

Site Context Description

Question 50

Q

AIA B203

Make list of site/features that have been but on a historic list or have historic significance

Answer

A

Historic Resource Inventory

Question 51

Q

AIA B203

visual observation of building(s) including: use, code issues, materials, structural system, MEP system, hazardous materials, condition.

Answer

A

Building evaluation

Question 52

Q

AIA B203

accessing: site characteristics, utilities on site, access/circulation, parking, and code

Answer

A

Site evaluation

Question 53

Q

AIA B203

id environmental issues

Answer

A

identification of environmental requirements

Question 54

Q

AIA B203

Conceptual drawings

Answer

A

Conceptual drawings

Question 55

Q

AIA B203

Public meetings and hearings

Answer

A

Public meetings and hearings

Question 56

Q

AIA B203

estimate cost of work of concept drawings

Answer

A

Estimate cost of work

Question 57

Q

owners responsibility on B102

owners responsibility on B201 and diff initial info

weird diff between B101 and B102/B201

Answer

A

Owners Responsibility on A102
PARCEL
Program
Accounting
Rep
Coord
Errors 
Liens

Owners Responsibility on B201

Survey
Budget
Schedule
Sustainable
Supplemental
Geotech/tests
7 Arch access and comm
AIA B and A coord

Initial Info on B201

Survey (well really just a description)
Budget
Schedule
Sustainable
Supplemental
Delivery
Team
Things might change

Weird diff between B101 and B102/201:
B101 has BIM/CAD transfer info under initial info but the B102/201 contracts have it under misc provisions.

Question 58

Q

diff between Arch/Owner dispute resolution and GC owner?

things of note for each?

Does the mediator make a decision during mediation? how about during arbitration?

Answer

A

Arch/Owner dispute resolution
1 written demand to other party and mediator
2. mediation- 60 days min, non-binding (agreements are enforced as settlement agreements), AAA/CIM
3. Arbitration -final, AAA/CIA

-can demand mediation and arbitration at same time but arbitration can not happen for atleast 60 days to force attempt at mediation

GC/Owner dispute resolution
1. written demand to other party and Initial decision maker within 21 days of issue

1b. Initial decision maker has 10 days to make decision (accept, deny, compromise, pass), final but subject to mediation/arbitration. 30 days without an initial decision or 30 days after initial decision is made = demand mediation
2. mediation- 60 days min, non-binding (agreements are enforced as settlement agreements), AAA/CIM
3. Arbitration -AAA/CIA, final
- can demand mediation and arbitration at same time but arbitration can not happen for atleast 60 days to force attempt at mediation
- initial decision maker is only involved during the 1yr correction of note period
- initial decision maker only works on disputes between GC and owner (unless contract is changed)

AAA, American Arbitration Association
CIM, construction industry Mediation procedures

note…..i checked these out with the 2017 contracts…they both have mediation and the 60 min. wait period

Does the mediator make a decision during mediation? no….the are only there to help the parties reach an agreement…..Does the arbitrator make a decision during arbitration…yes, if the parties can reach an agreement the arbitrator will make a binding decision.

Question 59

Q

reasons for withholding GC pay app vs reasons to terminate GC for cause?

Answer

A

Reasons for withholding GC pay app:

doesn’t pay subs
work not per construction docs
work not done, or not going to be done on time/budget
damage to owner or another contractor
3rd party claims against contractor

Reasons to terminate GC for cause:

doesn’t pay subs
not enough workers/material
break laws/ codes/ breach contract

(doesn’t say anything about work not getting done)

Question 60

Q

project completion tasks in order?

Answer

A

GC thinks project is substantially complete and issues “punch list” to architect of items that need completed before final payment
Architect inspects project, and everything is done enough to allow owner to start using, he issues the certificate of substantial completion to the OWNER and the CONTRACTOR
Contractor notifies arch the project is ready for final inspection and issues final pay app to architect.
Architect does final inspection
Architect issues FINAL CERTIFICATE OF PAYMENT to owner.

Payment is not due until:
1. lien affidavits and waivers

 2. insurance certificate and statement that is 
     should remain

 3. surety consent
 4. warranty info

—-reviewed from A201 and B101

Question 61

Q

who issues the certificate of substantial completion?

Who is it issued to?

Who gives final application of payment to the architect?

Answer

A

Architect

issued to owner and GC for written acceptance of their responsibilities

GC give final application for payment to the architect

Question 62

Q

Cost of the Work

owners budget for cost of the work:

contract sum:

dates and diff between A series and B series

enumeration of contract documents:

Scope of Agreement:

Answer

A

Cost of the Work: B101, B201 definition of what is considered cost of work and how architect must design to this

owners budget for cost of work: B101, B201 initial info

Contract sum: A101, actual amount GC has bid for cost of the work

dates and diff between A series and B series:
A101 has commencement date and substantial completion date

B101/B201 has commencement date and substantial completion date as well as design phase milestone dates

enumeration of contract documents: A101

Scope of Agreement: B101/B102

Question 63

Q

GC process for stopping work and then terminating contract if they dont get paid

Answer

A

if GC payment is 7 days late they can give 7 days written notice than stop working (get paid to shut down and start back up)

after 30 days of shut down they can give 7 days written notice and terminate the contract

B203 administration
1. coord your work with owners consultants
2. schedule your work

Question 64

Q

line between arch basic services:

CD Phase / Procurement Phase

Answer

A

CD- project manual with bidding instructions

Procurement Phase: distributing and reviewing bid stuff

Answer 65

A

BSC-CG - for all non-residential buildings

DSA-SS (cal green) - For DSA non-residential buildings

HCD-1 (cal Green) - for all residential buildings

OSHPD (cal Green) - for OSHPD projects

Answer 66

A

model water efficiency landscape ordnance
500sf + landscape areas
-compost added to soil required
-3" mulch ontop required
-turf limited (25% max in 2015)

Answer 67

A

green vs energy

EV space requirements: green

bike parking requirements: green

solar: energy

water us requirements: green

operation manuals: green

water heater re-circulation loop: energy (tricky one)

air leakage: energy

pollution control: green

voc: green

solar heat gain: energy

foundation waterproofing: green

interior air quality: green

outdoor air quality (voluntary): green

covering ducts during construction : green

roof insulation and values: energy

lighting controls: energy

Answer 68

A

no…not unless it is also public housing…then 11a and 11b would apply

11a applies to 3 apartments or more and 4 condos or more.

Dwelling units within a single structure separated by firewalls do not constitute separate buildings.

lodging housing 3-5 units

R320.1 Scope

directly from residential code…also 11a has language like this:
Dwelling units in a building consisting of three or more dwelling units or four or more condominium units shall meet the requirements of the California Building Code Chapter 11A. Covered Multifamily Dwellings include but are not limited to dwelling units listed in Section 1.8.2.1.2. Dwelling units within a single structure separated by firewalls do not constitute separate buildings.

Answer 69

A

Single family units and duplex units, are not covered multifamily units, therefore, common use areas serving duplex units are exempt 11 from the 11A standards as long as the common use areas are used exclusively by residents and their guests [1102A] [1101A

Answer 70

A

yes…pretty sure they do. it appears that way

Answer 71

A

CRC:

detached one and two family dwellings
3 story max above grade townhouses with separate exits

Res code definition: [RB] TOWNHOUSE. A single-family dwelling unit constructed in a group of three or more attached units in which each unit extends from foundation to roof and with a yard or public way on not less than two sides.

from CBC
1.1.7.3.1 Detached One- And Two-Family Dwellings
Detached one- and two-family dwellings, lodging houses, live/work units, townhouses not more than three stories above grade plane in height with a separate means of egress, and their accessory structures, may be designed and constructed in accordance with this code or the California Residential Code, but not both, unless the proposed structure(s) or element(s) exceed the design limitations established in the California Residential Code, and the code user is specifically directed by the California Residential Code to use this code.

also CBC
COVERED MULTIFAMILY DWELLINGS. [HCD 1-AC] “Covered multifamily dwellings” means either of the following:
Buildings that consist of at least four condominium dwelling units or at least three apartment dwelling units if the buildings have at least one elevator.
The ground floor dwelling units in buildings that consist of at least four condominium dwelling units or at least three apartment dwelling units if the building does not have an elevator.
Covered multifamily dwellings include dwellings listed in Section 1102A.1. For purposes of this definition, dwelling units within a single structure separated by firewalls do not constitute separate buildings.

1104A.1 General
All ground-floor dwelling units in nonelevator buildings shall be adaptable and on an accessible route, unless an accessible route is not required as determined by site impracticality provisions in Section 1150A. For buildings with elevators, see Section 1106A.

 Multistory dwelling units shall comply with Section 1102A.3.

result…..3 unit townhouse condo could be res code, 3 unit town house apartment would be CBC and count as covered multi-family.

ground floor units in non-elevator buildings are covered-multi family but upper walk up units are not

Section 1104A Covered Multifamily Dwellings

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