fire station no. 1 project facility report
TRANSCRIPT
Fire Station No. 1 Project Facility
Report
September 30, 2011
Section 1 Space / Site
A. Space Program Summary
B. Space Program
C. Assumptions
D. Site Program
E. Assumptions
Section 2 Detailed Cost Estimates A. New B.T.S. / New Site
B. Renovate Existing Building / Site
C. Assumptions
D. Quality Comparison
Section 3 Cost Summary Comparison
Section 4 Historical Write-Up
Section 5 Block Plans
Section 6 Preliminary Move Plan
Section 7 Summary
A. Summary and Findings B. Real Estate Commentary
Table of Contents
Section 1 Space / Site
A. Space Program Summary
CITY OF SAGINAW PRELIMINARY SPACE PROGRAM
Fire Station Dept Summary
September 30, 2011
TotalSquare
Feet
ADMINISTRATION 9 18 3 5,096 FIRE FIGHTERS 10 32 10 5,292 APPARATUS STORAGE 5 5 0 6,000
Subtotal: 16,388 Construction Factor (5%): 819
GRAND TOTAL 24 55 13 17,207
Space TypePartitions/Solid Walls
Open Area Workstation
Department / Function2011 FTE
Section 1 Space / Site
A. Space Program Summary
B. Space Program
C. Assumptions
D. Site Program
E. Assumptions
Section 2 Detailed Cost Estimates A. New B.T.S. / New Site
B. Renovate Existing Building / Site
C. Assumptions
D. Quality Comparison
Section 3 Cost Summary Comparison
Section 4 Historical Write-Up
Section 5 Block Plans
Section 6 Preliminary Move Plan
Section 7 Summary
A. Summary and Findings B. Real Estate Commentary
FIRE HEADQUARTERSPRELIMINARY SPACE PROGRAM
September 30, 2011
Department / Function FTE 2011Private Office
Open SpaceUnit Square
FeetTotal Square
FeetADMINISTRATIONPublic Area
Vestibule 1 - 50 50 Lobby - - 1 100 100 Public Restrooms 2 - 75 150 Clerical 1 1 100 100
SUBTOTAL 400 Circulation .35 140
Total Public Area 1 3 2 540 Administrative
Chief 1 1 - 200 200 Battalion Chief 1 1 - 150 150 Fire Marshall 1 1 - 150 150 Training / Safety Officer 1 1 - 150 150 Fire Prevention Clerk II 1 1 - 120 120 Deputy Fire Mananger 1 1 - 150 150 Conference Room 1 - 300 300 Copy/Fax/Storage - 1 100 100 Chaplin 1 1 - 120 120 Records Storage 1 - 100 100 Personnel Files 1 - 150 150 Police Office 1 1 - 120 120
SUBTOTAL 1,810 Circulation .35 634
Total Administrative 8 11 1 2,444 Training
Training / Community 1 - 1,500 1,500 Kitchen / Pantry 1 - 60 60 A.V. Storage 1 - 50 50 Fire Prevention Storage 1 - 150 150
SUBTOTAL 1,760 Circulation .20 352 Total Training - 4 - 2,112
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 9 18 3 5,096
Space Type
1
FIRE HEADQUARTERSPRELIMINARY SPACE PROGRAM
September 30, 2011
Department / Function FTE 2011Private Office
Open SpaceUnit Square
FeetTotal Square
Feet
Space Type
FIRE FIGHTERSStaff
Men's Toilet 1 - 150 150 Women's Toilet 1 - 100 100 Men's Shower (3) 3 - 20 60 Women's Shower 1 - 20 20 Men's Locker (30) 5 - 20 100 Women's Locker (10) 2 - 20 40 Kitchen / Dining 1 - - Day Room 1 - - Bunk Rooms (8) 8 - 8 100 800 Battalion Chief Bunk Room 1 - 1 100 100 Station Captains Room 1 1 - 150 150 Laundry (Reg) 1 - 100 100 Library / Copy / Fax - 1 250 250 Fitness 1 - 400 400
SUBTOTAL 2,270 Circulation .35 795
Total Staff 10 18 10 3,065 Maintenance / Storage
Vehicle Maintenance Office 1 - 100 100 Vehicle Parts / Tools 1 - 100 100 Fire Fighting Storage 1 - 200 200 Laundry (turn-out) 1 - 150 150 Outdoor Receiving 1 - 100 100 Hose Tower 1 - 150 150 General Supplies 1 - 200 200 Storage 1 - 200 200 Evidence Storage 1 - 150 150
SUBTOTAL 1,200 Circulation .35 420
Total Maintenance / Storage - 9 - 1,620
2
FIRE HEADQUARTERSPRELIMINARY SPACE PROGRAM
September 30, 2011
Department / Function FTE 2011Private Office
Open SpaceUnit Square
FeetTotal Square
Feet
Space Type
CoreComputer Room 1 - 50 50 Mechanical Room 1 - 200 200 Electrical Room 1 - 100 100 Janitor Closet 1 - 50 50 UPS Room 1 - 50 50
SUBTOTAL 450 Circulation .35 158
Total Core - 5 - 608 TOTAL FIRE FIGHTERS 10 32 10 5,292
TOTAL ADMIN / FIRE FIGHTERS 19 50 13 10,388 APPARATUS STORAGE
Drive Thru Bays 5 5 - 1,200 6,000 Total Apparatus Storage 6,000
SUB-TOTAL 16,388 Construction Factor (5%) 819
GRAND TOTAL 17,207
3
Section 1 Space / Site
A. Space Program Summary
B. Space Program
C. Assumptions
D. Site Program
E. Assumptions
Section 2 Detailed Cost Estimates A. New B.T.S. / New Site
B. Renovate Existing Building / Site
C. Assumptions
D. Quality Comparison
Section 3 Cost Summary Comparison
Section 4 Historical Write-Up
Section 5 Block Plans
Section 6 Preliminary Move Plan
Section 7 Summary
A. Summary and Findings B. Real Estate Commentary
CITY OF SAGINAW – FIRE STATION No. 1 Space Program
Assumptions/Comments
The Preliminary Space Programs were developed through the collection of data, applying industry standards and professional expertise. The following steps were performed in the collection of data:
• PMC conducted surveys/interview with Chief E Dean Holland
• PMC prepared the space program by department PMC used the following assumptions:
• The scenario is based on a one-story building with no basement
• Circulation factor of 35% was used for general office areas; all other areas had lower circulation factors contingent upon functions
• A construction factor of 5% was used for construction materials
• “Partition/Walls” versus “Open Area” is petitioned floor space versus open floor space with separate work stations
• Mechanical space has been kept to a minimum with the assumption roof-top units will be used
Section 1 Space / Site
A. Space Program Summary
B. Space Program
C. Assumptions
D. Site Program
E. Assumptions
Section 2 Detailed Cost Estimates A. New B.T.S. / New Site
B. Renovate Existing Building / Site
C. Assumptions
D. Quality Comparison
Section 3 Cost Summary Comparison
Section 4 Historical Write-Up
Section 5 Block Plans
Section 6 Preliminary Move Plan
Section 7 Summary
A. Summary and Findings B. Real Estate Commentary
CITY OF SAGINAW FIRE HEADQUARTERS
Proposed Site Requirements SUMMARY
September 30, 2011
Site Areas Square Feet
LAND AREA REQUIREDBuilding area (footprint) 18,000 Apparatus Staging 12,000 Parking
Staff - 30City Vehicles - 5Visitors - 40
Total Parking - 75 26,250
Loading Zone 5,000
TOTAL ASSIGNED AREAS 61,250
CIRCULATION, SETBACKS, GREENBELTS, ETC - 50% 30,625
RETENTION POND 15,000
TOTAL SITE AREA REQUIRED 106,875
MINIMUM SITE REQUIREMENT 2- 2.5 Acres(Actual site size is dependant upon setbacks, site efficiencies, landscape requirements and zoning regulations)
Section 1 Space / Site
A. Space Program Summary
B. Space Program
C. Assumptions
D. Site Program
E. Assumptions
Section 2 Detailed Cost Estimates A. New B.T.S. / New Site
B. Renovate Existing Building / Site
C. Assumptions
D. Quality Comparison
Section 3 Cost Summary Comparison
Section 4 Historical Write-Up
Section 5 Block Plans
Section 6 Preliminary Move Plan
Section 7 Summary
A. Summary and Findings B. Real Estate Commentary
CITY OF SAGINAW Fire Station No. 1
Site Program Assumptions
Site Program assumes the following:
• Building complex will contain a minimum landscaping
• Above ground storm water retention
• No future building expansion will occur
• Site amenities and image are based on moderate quality
Section 1 Space / Site
A. Space Program
B. Assumptions
C. Site Program
D. Assumptions
Section 2 Detailed Cost Estimates A. New B.T.S. / New Site
B. Renovate Existing Building / Site
C. Assumptions
D. Quality Comparison
Section 3 Cost Summary Comparison
Section 4 Historical Write-Up
Section 5 Block Plans
Section 6 Preliminary Move Plan
Section 7 Summary
CITY OF SAGINAW - FIRE HEADQUARTERSPRELIMINARY PROJECT COST SUMMARY
BUILD TO SUIT - NEW SITE
September 30, 2011
Project ProfileLand
Future Land 3
Total Building Square Footage 17,000
Building Height
Other
Cost Cost/Sq. Ft.
Land Cost (2.5 Acre) -$ (TBD) -$
Professional Services/Fees
Legal Fees 15,000
Environmental (Phase I) 3,000
Environmental (Phase II) TBD
Surveys (ALTA/TOPO) 10,000
Site Test Fits 2,500
GeoTechnical 10,000
Testing (Construction) 20,000
Inspections (Municipal) 15,000
Traffic Studies/Impact Studies TBD
Arch-Eng. Fees 175,000
Reimbursables 10,000
Landscape Design Fees 0
Interior Design Fees N/A
Other Consulting Fees (Civil) 35,000
Insurance "Builders Risk" 10,000
Owners Representation/Project Management 200,000
Total Professional Services Fees 505,500$ 29.74$
CITY OF SAGINAW - FIRE HEADQUARTERSPRELIMINARY PROJECT COST SUMMARY
BUILD TO SUIT - NEW SITE
September 30, 2011
Land Improvements Cost/Sq. Ft.
Environmental/Abatement N/A
Permits 50,000
Site Development 500,000
Special Assessments TBD
Landscaping/Lights/Plaza 30,000
Signage (exterior) 10,000
Utility Fees 20,000
Off-Site Utility Cost TBD
Demolition Cost (site) TBD
Total Land Improvement Cost 610,000$ 35.88$
Building
Environmental/Abatement N/A
Demolition Cost (Bldg.) N/A
General Construction 2,380,000
Owner's Specialty Construction (Generator) 0
Total Building Cost 2,380,000$ 140.00$
Technology
Telephone System 5,000
Voice Mail System N/A
Fiber Optics 50,000
Voice/Data Cabling 0
Security/Alarm System 35,000
CITY OF SAGINAW - FIRE HEADQUARTERSPRELIMINARY PROJECT COST SUMMARY
BUILD TO SUIT - NEW SITE
September 30, 2011
Cost/Sq. Ft.
Data Network (Hubs) 10,000
Computer Room / Training 36,000
Conference Rooms AV 7,500
UPS 25,000
Total Technology Cost 168,500$ 9.91$
Furnishing/Equipment
Fixtures (Files) N/A
Signage (Interior) 5,000
Equipment TBD
Furniture $10/SF 150,000
Carpet Included
Drapes/Blinds 10,000
Relocation Costs 5,000
Appliances 7,000
Artwork TBD
Plants/Planters TBD
Total Furnishings/Equipment Cost 177,000$ 10.41$
Sub-total Project Cost 3,841,000$ 225.94$
Contingency 10% 384,100$ 22.59$
Total Project Cost 4,225,100$ 248.54$
Section 2 Detailed Cost Estimates A. New B.T.S. / New Site
B. Renovate Existing Building / Site
C. Assumptions
D. Quality Comparison
Section 3 Cost Summary Comparison
Section 4 Historical Write-Up
Section 5 Block Plans
Section 6 Preliminary Move Plan
Section 7 Summary
Section 2 Detailed Cost Estimates A. New B.T.S. / New Site
B. Renovate Existing Building / Site
C. Assumptions
D. Quality Comparison
Section 3 Cost Summary Comparison
Section 4 Historical Write-Up
Section 5 Block Plans
Section 6 Preliminary Move Plan
Section 7 Summary
CITY OF SAGINAW Preliminary Project Cost Summary
Assumptions Build-to-Suit – New Site
Plante Moran CRESA (PMC) used the following assumptions for a build-to-suit project:
• Professional fees for environmental, surveys, and Geotechnical are based on a clean site with no unusual soil or environmental conditions
• Architectural/Engineering fees are estimated to be 7% of Land Improvements / Building Cost
• Owner’s Representative/Project Management fees are based on $10,000 per month of total
project Schedule (18 months)
• Site development costs are estimated at approximately $200,000 per acre (approximately 2.5 acres) and are based on a typical site development with no unusual soil or environmental conditions
• Building costs for this type of facility usually range from $135 to $200 per square foot, PMC
assumed $140 per square foot based on image requirements
• Technology costs have been provided by the City of Saginaw
• Furniture costs were based upon approximately $8.00 per square foot for the facility
• All other cost estimates are based on professional judgment
• Contingency of ten percent (10%) was determined to be adequate for the total project cost
• The firm engaged for the design will be diligent by balancing both the space program image and budget. The design should include generic specifications with limited single source components
• The cost summary is based on a project delivery method managed by a qualified
independent professional firm, utilizing a fixed cost RFP process, which will include competitive bidding for all project components.
• Costs are not included for recent storm water regulations regarding rain gardens and bio
swales • An above-ground detention pond is assumed. Additional cost for an underground system is
excluded
Section 2 Detailed Cost Estimates A. New B.T.S. / New Site
B. Renovate Existing Building / Site
C. Assumptions
D. Quality Comparison
Section 3 Cost Summary Comparison
Section 4 Historical Write-Up
Section 5 Block Plans
Section 6 Preliminary Move Plan
Section 7 Summary
Quality of Construction
The construction quality levels are represented by a unit cost figure such as cost per gross square foot. The unit costs typically include architectural, structural, electrical, plumbing and mechanical work but do not include site development and fixed equipment. The Chart below indicates the possibility of six choices in quality ranging from austere to superb: Austere Economical Moderate Excellent Grand Superb
100 115 135 160 200 285
(Cost per Square Foot)
For Automobiles For Buildings
Super Luxury Superb Luxury Grand Full Excellent Intermediate Moderate Compact Economical Subcompact Austere
This chart shows the relationship between the unit cost for automobiles and quality level. The point of the analogy is this: Autos and buildings share the same wide range in levels of quality. They also share similar quality factors, based on (1) materials, systems and construction (2) function and performance, and (3) spatial qualities.
Municipal Facilities
Efficiency and Quality
There is a certain aspect of architectural quality which is inversely proportional to the “plan efficiency” of a building. Therefore, it is important to predict and assign a reasonable efficiency for a building which would contribute to its expected quality.
Conclusion PMC assumed moderate quality level and moderate plan efficiency, used $140/SF for building construction cost. Cost data based on RSMeans.
Plan Efficiency Range
Superb 50/50% Grand 55/45% Excellent 60/40% Moderate 65/35% Economical 67/33% Austere 70/30%
Section 3 Cost Summary Comparison
Section 4 Historical Write-Up
Section 5 Block Plans
Section 6 Preliminary Move Plan
Section 7 Summary
CITY OF SAGINAW - CITY HALLPRELIMINARY PROJECT COST SUMMARY
COMPARISON
September 30, 2011
Build New on New Site
Renovate Existing Facility
Existing Site
Square Feet 17,000 16,000
Property Cost - -
Total Professional Fees 505,500 416,500
Land Improvement 610,000 95,000
Building 2,380,000 2,425,000
Technology 168,500 143,500
FF&E 177,000 143,000
Subtotal 3,841,000 3,223,000
Contingency 384,100 322,300
Total: 4,225,100$ 3,545,300$
Cost per SF: 248.54$ 221.58$
Section 4 Historical Write-Up
Section 5 Block Plans
Section 6 Preliminary Move Plan
Section 7 Summary
Fire Station No. 1 Historic Considerations The Fire Station, designed and built in 1937, was designed in the Art Deco style popular at the time of its development. It is located on Federal Avenue and lies across from the East Genesee Historic District. Elements of significance include the building exterior with radius brick and circular stair towers and an art deco font set upon a prominent vertical line of stainless steel. Each bay is defined by a strong, vertical stone pier along the front façade. The typical three-step detail of the Art Deco style is showcased throughout the building on the stone piers, bay entrances, and stone coping. The original windows appear to have been replaced in the 1960s. Opaque panels were added in the upper sash of the windows. Over the years, much of the building interior has been remodeled. One significant remodeling occurred in the last quarter of the 20th century when the first woman fire fighter joined the department. At that time the ‘all men’s’ facilities where renovated to include separate facilities for women. Components within the building, which still reflect the historic character, are primarily located within the large, open, apparatus/truck bays. These include the brass fire pole, emerald green terrazzo floors, plaster ceilings, and mat glazed brick interior. The hose tower is still intact and utilized on a regular basis. The stairs leading to the upper floor reflect the more utilitarian use of the fire station. The treads have been covered with vinyl but the original rail, posts, and painted steel guard still remain. There appears to be an original phone booth in the large truck bay, a symbol of a by-gone era. These elements of significance and key components should be retained and preserved as part of any adaptive use project that may occur at this building. While the canopy and ceiling heights in the main truck bay area no longer provide adequate space for today’s modern rigs – the space does lend itself uniquely to alternative adaptive uses. Rehabilitation for this building should follow the Secretary of Interior Standards for adaptive use and rehabilitation and can provide for modernization while preserving the unique characteristics of the building. Through our past experience, we have seen buildings with similar circumstances successfully adapt to accommodate various uses such as; Restaurants, Brew Pubs, Office Spaces, Community Centers, Vehicle Repair shops, Vehicle Repair Training/College Facilities, Retail, Libraries, and Museums.
P:\PROJ11\11-170\CLER\Saginaw Fire Station No. 1l Historic Significance.doc
Section 4 Historical Write-Up
Section 5 Block Plans
Section 6 Preliminary Move Plan
Section 7 Summary
Section 4 Historical Write-Up
Section 5 Block Plans
Section 6 Preliminary Move Plan
Section 7 Summary
Section 1 Space / Site
A. Space Program Summary
B. Space Program
C. Assumptions
D. Site Program
E. Assumptions
Section 2 Detailed Cost Estimates A. New B.T.S. / New Site
B. Renovate Existing Building / Site
C. Assumptions
D. Quality Comparison
Section 3 Cost Summary Comparison
Section 4 Historical Write-Up
Section 5 Block Plans
Section 6 Preliminary Move Plan
Section 7 Summary
A. Summary and Findings B. Real Estate Commentary
CITY OF SAGINAW FIRE STATION No. 1
PROJECT FEASIBILITY REPORT
1
Project Summary
Project Component Project Finding
Overall The Fire Station was designed in the Art Deco style popular at the time of its development. It is located on Federal Avenue and lies across from the East Genesee Historic District. The Fire Station was constructed in approximately 1937 with a minor interior renovation in 1990. The facility is a 3 - story structure of approximately 22,000 square feet. The first floor contains a 7,000 square foot apparatus bay, a very small public area, administrative offices and a small training room. The second floor of approximately 8,000 SF contains the dormitory, administrative offices, dayroom and support for firefighters. The basement is approximate 3,000 SF and contains mechanical spaces and miscellaneous storage. The existing structure and layout is extremely inefficient and deficient based on current fire station standards.
• Existing apparatus bays are not designed properly. New stations are built with drive through bays
• There are no public areas • The dormitory has too many bedrooms and the layout is incorrect • The existing training room is too small • Records are stored in the basement which is not good • Existing HVAC system is original • Existing lighting is poor throughout • There is no public parking at public entry • A public community room does not exist • The facility does not contain a fire protection system • The facility does not comply with ADA regulations • There is no way for public to directly access the Fire Chief • Existing toilet rooms are original and inadequate based on current
new facilities
Based on the cost of new construction, it appears a major renovation/building addition would be most cost efficient for the City. The existing Fire Station site has adequate room for new drive through apparatus bays. This would allow the existing apparatus bay to be converted into administration and dormitory space. The existing second floor could be moth balled or use for storage and mechanical if needed.
CITY OF SAGINAW FIRE STATION No. 1
PROJECT FEASIBILITY REPORT
2
Advantages and Disadvantages
Renovation and building a new apparatus area: • Lower cost for same square footage • Preserve historical building/site • Provide economic impact to area • Lower technology cost • Single story operation which is best practice today • Lower impact on environment
Proposed Facility Size Approximately 16,000 sq. ft.
Site Layout Approximately 2.5 acres
Project Costs Approximately $ 3,400,000
Next Steps Due Diligence :
• Environmental Assessment • Project Permitting • Technology Considerations • Site Layout Considerations • Conceptual Engineering/Schematic Layout • Potential Funding Sources (TIFA, DDA, ARRA County Funding,
Grants, Bond Referendums, etc.)
Schedule Due Diligence 3 – 4 months Architectural Design 4 – 5 months GC Bidding and Construction (phased) 10 – 12 months Move Coordination (phased) 0 – 1 months Project Closeout 1 – 2 months Total Time Required 18 – 24 months
Section 1 Space / Site
A. Space Program Summary
B. Space Program
C. Assumptions
D. Site Program
E. Assumptions
Section 2 Detailed Cost Estimates A. New B.T.S. / New Site
B. Renovate Existing Building / Site
C. Assumptions
D. Quality Comparison
Section 3 Cost Summary Comparison
Section 4 Historical Write-Up
Section 5 Block Plans
Section 6 Preliminary Move Plan
Section 7 Summary
A. Summary and Findings B. Real Estate Commentary
Real Estate Commentary
City of Saginaw
Office Market
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Industrial Market
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Retail Market
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Retail Market Forecast Report
For More Information, Please Contact:
Paul Rivetto Plante Moran CRESA
248 223-3252 [email protected]
Jackie Hoist
THA Architecture 810 767-5600