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What’s in a JOC Coefficient

Job Order Contracting

Here’s a listing of what is typically included in a construction contractor’s Job Order Contract coefficient… Contractor’s overhead and profit. Subcontractors’ overhead and profit. All waste and excess material. Sales tax on material and equipment costs. Sales tax on material and equipment costs.

Overhead 100
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Understanding the Contractor’s Job Order Contract Coefficient

Job Order Contracting

Example include, general and administrative and other overhead costs, insurance costs, bonding and alternative payment protection costs, protective clothing, equipment rental, and contractor’s profit. Subcontractors’ overhead and profit. All waste and excess material. Sales tax on material and equipment costs.

Contract 100
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Consistent Delivery of On-time, On-Budget, Quality Renovation, Repair, and Construction

Job Order Contracting

Best Value Procurement Competitively Bid. Associated Documents and Reports (JOC Operations Manual, Notice to Bidders, Bid Forms, RFP, Proposal Form, Negotiations Records, Close-out Form/Package). (Specifically for Job Order Contracting, though Integrated Project Delivery is similar and used for major new construction).

Budgeting 100
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Measurement Fails in Business, Part II: Real-World Examples and Solutions

Pro Builder

Following each shift, we updated the steel report, which showed the tonnage of raw material—in the form of 10-ton ingots—that went in the front end and the quantity of rolled I-beam product that came out the back. To balance the material coming in, the gambit was to make deals and trade ingots, mostly on paper, with another mill.

Permits 98
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Job Order Contract Coefficient – Training 101

Building Information Management

Examples of costs that may be included in the coefficient include: General and administrative and other overhead costs. All waste and excess material. Sales tax on material and equipment costs. subcontractor’s overhead and profit. Sales tax on material and equipment costs. Permits, licenses and fees.

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Construction Cost Estimating Blog: How to prepare a bid estimate to.

Construction Cost Estimating

How to prepare a bid estimate to win a project. A bid process is required to award the most jobs in construction industry. In a bidding contest the lowest bidder will be awarded the contract. Estimating a construction bid involve some knowledge of the building process. These estimates will sum up the total material price.

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JOC Tutorial #71 – Terms

Job Order Contracting

(a) “Adjustment factor” / “coefficient+ – job order contractor’s competitively bid adjustment to the organizations prices as published in the current unit price book. The total of all line items is then multiplied by the contractor’s competitively bid and accepted adjustment factor/coefficient.