1 / 13

Silver Fiddle Construction: The Czopek Project

Silver Fiddle Construction: The Czopek Project. Zachary Stoy MGMT505 September 20, 2011 Tony Sines Southwestern College Professional Studies. The Czopek Project. Company Silver Fiddle Construction (SFC) Client Bolo & Izabella Czopek Project Objective

jamese
Download Presentation

Silver Fiddle Construction: The Czopek Project

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Silver Fiddle Construction: The Czopek Project Zachary Stoy MGMT505 September 20, 2011 Tony Sines Southwestern College Professional Studies

  2. The CzopekProject Company Silver Fiddle Construction (SFC) Client Bolo & IzabellaCzopek Project Objective Construct a High-End, Custom Home for Mr. & Mrs. Czopeks

  3. Project Details Project Team General Contractor (SFC) Part-Time Bookkeeper (SFC) Skilled Subcontractors Budget $450,000 -$500,000 Duration Five Months

  4. Deliverables • 2,500 sqft • 3- Bedroom, 2.5- Bath • 3 Vehicle Finished Garage • Kitchen Appliances • High-Efficiency Gas Furnace

  5. Project Milestones July 5th Permits Approved July 12th Foundation Poured September 25th “Dry-In” – framing, sheathing, plumbing, electrical, and mechanical inspections passed November 7th Pass Final Inspection

  6. Risk Assessment Silver Fiddle Construction must determine: • All possible risk events • Likelihood those events will occur • Impact of the potential risk • Risk detection difficulty • Time of occurrences

  7. Risk Events Blown Budget • Likelihood: Moderate • Impact: High • Detection: Moderate • When: Final Stages Blown Schedule • Likelihood: High • Impact: Moderate • Detection: Moderate • When: Final Stages

  8. Risk Events Continued Quality Standards • Likelihood: Low • Impact: High • Detection: Low • When: Inspections Volatile Resources • Likelihood: Moderate • Impact: Moderate • Detection: High • When: Duration

  9. Risk Events Continued Part-Time Bookkeeper • Likelihood: High • Impact: Moderate • Detection: Low • When: Duration

  10. Cost: More than a Number Nonmonetary Cost that Devastate Reputable Companies • Poor Quality • Unsatisfied Client • Over Extended (taking on too much work) • Poor Management of Subcontractors

  11. Methods of Tracking • Cost Performance Index (CPI) • Schedule Performance Index (SPI) • Estimated Cost at Completion (EAC) • Balanced Scored Card Method

  12. Conclusion Successful Delivery to the Client • Positive Referrals • Good Reputation • Increase Future Workload • Increase Profits

  13. References • Bilal, A., Prassinos, P. (2010). Risk Informed Decision Making. Vol. 132 Issue 1. • ContractorDeals.com (2008). Contractor ROI – Return on Investment. Retrieved from http://www.constructiondeal.com/contractorblog/2008/08/contractor-roi-return-on-investment.html. • JolantaTamosaitiene; ZenonasTurskis; EdmundasKazimieras, Z. s. (n.d). Risk assessment of construction projects/Statybosprojekturizikosvertinimas. Journal of Civil Engineering and Management, 16(1), 33. Retrieved from EBSCOhost. • Larson, E.W., & Gary, C.F. (2001). Project management the managerial process. New York, NY: Mcgraw-Hill Irwin • Los, D. (2005). Four Keys to Finishing On Time and Under Budget. EC&M Electrical Construction & Maintenance, 104(6), 52-55. Retrieved from EBSCOhost. • Stoneman, B. (2005). Home Construction Loans: From the Ground up. Community Banker, 14(7), 26-30. Retrieved from EBSCOhost.

More Related