Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutArchitectural Contract for the Story Mansion Rehabilitation Commission Memorandum REPORT TO: Honorable Mayor and City Commission FROM: James Goehrung, Director of Facility Services Chris Kukulski, City Manager SUBJECT: Architectural Contract for the Story Mansion Rehabilitation MEETING DATE: May 5, 2008 RECOMMENDATION: 1a. Direct staff to finalize the contract with Comma-Q Architects in the amount of $49,149.00 for a complete Schematic Design analysis of the Mansion and authorize the City Manager to sign the contract. Or if the Commission wants a final review of the contract: 1b. Direct staff to finalize the contract with Comma-Q Architects in the amount of $49,149.00 for a complete Schematic Design analysis of the Mansion and bring the contract back for Commission approval. 26 2. Direct staff to advertise for a General Contractor/Construction Manager and select a firm to assist the Architect in developing detailed cost estimates for the rehabilitation of the Mansion. In the event that eligibility for SAT funding of all contract costs has not been confirmed by meeting time, such direction should be made contingent on eligibility for SAT funding. BACKGROUND: The Commission decision to retain the Story Mansion for public use includes a plan to rehabilitate the facility and convert the Mansion to an assembly use. A commitment was made to use the $500,000 in Save America’s Treasures money and match this with $500,000 from various City sources. Based on the Federal procurement requirements staff has selected an architectural firm to begin the necessary design work to address the life safety, and code requirements, needed to open the Mansion for public use. On January 31, 2008, Comma-Q Architects presented an estimated project cost for the renovation of the Mansion. The scope of work included in this estimate for main floor restoration included – Mechanical, Electrical and Fire Protection; Floor Strengthening; General Renovation, and a 15% contingency. The total estimated dollar cost of this work was $1.3 to $1.5 million. Consultant services were not included in these construction figures, nor were any of the remodeling costs associated with second or third floors of the Mansion. Based on the Commission decision to commit $1 million dollars to the project, this reduced dollar amount will change the scope of work for the rehabilitation of the building. If all the identified components outlined by the Architect are not accomplished in this round of funding, there is still a good deal of design work that will need to be conducted. Future stages of the project will need to be planned out on the front end so that work that is done does not have to be re-done or torn out with future phases. 27 The proposed architectural fees are based on the probable construction cost for the full project, a mid-point between the high and low-projected construction costs. A full contract will be negotiated at the beginning of the project so we have a defined price. Staff will structure the contract so that we have the ability to negotiate the fees for the amount of work that we can afford. For example, we will need to commit to 100% of the Schematic Design work for upfront planning. Should we elect not to proceed upon completion of this work, the contract could be severed at this point. If we move ahead with the $1 million in approved funding, chances are good that we would pay the bulk of the Design Development fees, but we would look at a percentage of fees based on the construction budget, and therefore a reduction of architectural fees for this phase of construction. The balance of the fees would be tied to, and paid, when future phases are conducted. In order to assure that all renovation costs are identified, the Architect and yet to be hired Construction Manager, will complete a full analysis of all the work that would need to be done to allow assembly uses on the main floor, office uses on the second floor and open meeting space on the third floor. This analysis will then be broken down into manageable phases for both the dollar amounts available for construction, and a work packages that have a logical starting and stopping point for the most cost effective approach. The proposed time line for this work is: May – Formalize Architectural contract and advertise for the Construction Manager. June, July – Select the Construction Manager and conduct the analysis of the scope of work and cost estimating for renovation of the Mansion, Schematic Design. 28 August – Detailed scope of work and cost estimates for the first round of improvements that will utilize the SAT dollars and City Match. September through July 2009 – Bidding and construction of Phase I improvements. FISCAL EFFECTS: A clearly defined scope of work will be the primary element that will move this project forward and make the best use of the $1 million we have to spend. The activities that are allowed in the building, and on the grounds, will determine whether certain improvements have to be made to the building. The burden will be on the City, as the owner, to identify the work that we want to accomplish for the money we have to spend. ALTERNATIVES: As suggested by the City Commission. Respectfully submitted, _________________________________ ____________________________ James Goehrung Chris A. Kukulski, City Manager Director of Facility Services Attachments: Project Summary costs from Comma-Q Report compiled on April 30, 2008 29 The Historic T.B. Story MansionThe Historic T.B. Story MansionBozeman, MTRenovation and Addition Project Summarystatement of probable construction costsstatement of probable construction costsApril 30, 2008square feet sf low sf high low highSitework Allowance $150,000.00 $225,000.00Main House 11,800 170.00$ 200.00$ $2,006,000.00 $2,360,000.00,,,,,Access Tower Addition 1,800 180.00$ 220.00$ $324,000.00 $396,000.00Probable Construction Cost (Mansion Only/No Permits or Fees)$2,480,000.00 $2,981,000.00Phase 1 Construction$1,366,000.00 $1,546,150.00Remaining Construction Budget (for basement 2nd, 3rd)$1,114,000.00 $1,434,850.00total probable cost (no permits or fees)$2,480,000.00$2,981,000.00total square footage13,600 13,600average probable $/sf$182.35 $219.19Fees & Permits 15%$372 000 00$447 150 00Fees & Permits 15%$372,000.00$447,150.00total project cost w/permits & fees $2,852,000.00 $3,428,150.00Preliminary Architectural Fee Summary12% Fee Based on Average of Probable Costs$327,660.0012% Fee Based on Average of Probable CostsProposed Fee by PhaseSchematic Design15% $49,149.00Design Development 20% $65,532.00Construction Documents 35% $114,681.00Bidding5%$16,383.00$327,660.00Bidding5%$16,383.00Contruction Administration 25% $81,915.0030