404093359- Care home
docx
keyboard_arrow_up
School
Al – Hamd College of Professional Education Hyderabad *
*We aren’t endorsed by this school
Course
25
Subject
Information Systems
Date
Nov 24, 2024
Type
docx
Pages
9
Uploaded by HighnessEnergy7678
1
Bid Proposal for the Care Home
Student’s Name
Professor’s Name
Institute Name
Date
2
Bid Proposal for the Care Home
1.
Introduction
a.
Objective
The report's goal is to draft a bid proposal for the care facility in Navenby that is situated west of Grantham Road. When putting together a bid for the Care Home in Navenby that is situated west of Grantham Road, there are a number of crucial considerations to make. Having complete information about the property is essential, including its dimensions, topography, and boundaries. Understanding zoning regulations and planning approvals, in addition to doing a market study and comparable sales research, are the foundations of a competitive bid. The report covers the financial breakdown and the sustainability agenda as well.
b.
Land details
Navenby is situated roughly ten kilometers south of Lincoln in the North Kesteven administrative district. The Navenby parish is a rural one, covering an area of over 2,100 acres. Built between 45 and 75 AD, it crosses Ermine Street, a Roman highway that links York and London. The Viking Way, a 147-mile path that links Oakham, Rutland, with the Humber Bridge in Lincolnshire, also passes through the town. The Norse influence that persisted in Lincolnshire during the ninth and tenth centuries is demonstrated by the abundance of place names in the area that end in -by, such Navenby.
2.
Bid Proposal The key features of the construction of Care Home are as follows, a.
General layout
3
The Care Unit buildings are specifically designed such that every unit has a ground floor bedroom with an ensuite bathroom and laundry, as well as an open concept living, dining, and kitchen area.
The development will respect all site boundaries, with the bottom floor having the
following minimal building setbacks to boundaries:
Front side: 9.2 m; Eastern side: 2.2 m; Rear: 5.56 m; Western: 2.24 m (assumed) are the boundaries.
There will be distinct entrances for cars and pedestrians at each unit. Official communal areas don't exist.
Installing HVAC, lighting, and appliance energy-efficient systems.
The site would be roughly 426.38 square meters at ground level, with 206.5 of that area being made up of impermeable surfaces. (Presumed).
b.
Slab & Concrete
Distributing house layouts evenly so they don't sit on top of concrete wall slabs
When necessary, construct eight-inch-thick concrete basement walls to keep the ground in place.
To construct a concrete wall in the basement bedroom (Assumed).
c.
Interior & Exterior Design
R5 blown-in cellulose insulation is present in every 2x2 framed cavity, while R21 blown-in cellular soundproofing is present in external framed walls.
There is no insulation in the inner walls; R38 cellulose insulation is blown into the
roof.
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
4
All external walls are covered in fiber cement board lap siding, with the floor being the lone exception. On the ends of the roof, shake shingle accents made of fiber cement plank are added.
d.
Floor System, Door, and Shelves
Conventional framing or I-joists with HVAC chases should be utilized for the floor system connecting the main level to the basement.
Installing low-flow plumbing fixtures and water-efficient appliances.
Traditional hardware includes things like knobs and handles.
Security locks in each room and passage locks elsewhere should be placed.
A common lock for outdoor doors that requires a single key.
The wood on the wardrobe shelves will be painted or polished to fit the decor rather than having wire shelving.
Use state-of-the-art insulation materials to increase a building's thermal efficiency
and lessen the requirement for heating and cooling systems.
Principal Risk Elements
Construction cost overruns, market acceptance and demand, interest rate and financing risks are important risk considerations. Overruns in Construction Costs: Justification: Using sustainable design features may be more expensive because they call for new
materials and technologies.
Market Acceptance and Demand:
5
Justification: It's critical to see how the market reacts to sustainable design. If the predicted level of demand for these traits is not met, the developed homes' marketability can be negatively impacted.
Risks associated with finance and interest rates:
Reasoning: The project's financial sustainability may be impacted by changes in interest rates or challenges securing favorable financing arrangements.
Conclusion
The Building Cost Model, which can be found in the book "Spon's Architect and Builder," which details the site layout, interior planning, and residential plan, is used to compute and infer the amount of detail in the financial appraisal. The figures are derived from the book's listing of building prices per square meter. The assumptions and the land price evaluation are described in the table. Using the elemental technique for cost estimating, the construction costs for the exterior and interior works are determined independently and provided in the appendix (Spon's, 2014). The Appendix contains all of the calculations for working capital costs, operating
revenue, and IRR.
6
Appendix 1 – Construction of Care Home
Table 1 – Site Planning
Table 2 – Substructure Planning
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
7
Table 4 – Interior Planning Table 4 – Working Capital Cost
8
Table 5 – Net Cash Flow and IRR
Table 6 – Operational Income and Expenses
9
References
Team, G. C. (2023). Modern Methods of Construction. Retrieved from https://www.goconstruct.org/educational-resources/learn-about-construction/modern-
methods-of-construction
/
Spons (2014). Spon’s Architects and Builders Price Book. Routledge. https://www.routledge.com/Spons-Architects-and-Builders-Price-Book-2021/AECOM/p/book/
9781003053675
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help