price per property - managing the risk

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Price per Property Price per Property Managing the Risk Managing the Risk 14.06.12 14.06.12 Passion for... People Performance Procurement Partnering

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Price Per Property – Managing the risk

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Page 1: Price per property - managing the risk

Price per PropertyPrice per Property

Managing the RiskManaging the Risk

14.06.1214.06.12

Passion for... People Performance Procurement Partnering

Page 2: Price per property - managing the risk

•Mathew Baxter – Managing Directorechelon consultancy

•Sue Cooper – Director of Property Services Affinity Sutton Group

Page 3: Price per property - managing the risk

ASG Objectives Identified

•Rationalise the geography•Refresh the cost •Benchmark the DLO•Simplify the management •Revise the incentives

Page 4: Price per property - managing the risk

ASG Process

•Development of bespoke PPP Model•Draw out risk elements through process•Focus on incentivisation through model•Flexibility for different delivery models •(i.e. isolation of labour/overhead/profit)•Detailed Term Brief - full stakeholder input•CD process to hone the delivery model and PPP

Page 5: Price per property - managing the risk

Is it the right model for you?

Considerations……

Page 6: Price per property - managing the risk

Heading Overview Impact

Reduces Administration

Significant reduction in paperwork as the number of components in the invoices are reduced

Cost savings for Client and Service Provider

Management by Exception 

Management is focussed on exceptional items.Standard costs are covered by the PPP.

Improves the probability of better outcomes with more focus on the issues that matter

Visibility of Budgets and Costs 

Service Providers are able to plan and declare their budgets with cost certainty. Resources are managed to achieve the project goals.

Improved likelihood of successful Service Provider delivery and budget control

Clients obtain better visibility of planned and actual resourcing

Early warning of deviance from plan

Incentive to Perform 

Service Providers are incentivised to improve efficiency within the framework of Key Performance Indicators (KPI’s)Avoids diversions to maximise cost recovery under SoRs.

Cost savings to Client and Service Provider Improved focus on exceeding KPIs

Risk Can Be Managed

Risk can be defined and shared (e.g. TUPE) Shared benefitManaged equitable position

Benchmarking Benchmarking can be used with other Clients Confirm performance against peers

SoR rates are obtained at tender 

SoR rates are used for exceptional items outside of the PPP.These can be used if it becomes necessary to abort from the PPP

Contingency procurement plan for Client

Market Tested 

Recent tenders show convergence of pricing (within 2%)Echelon model developed through experience and dialogueMarket tested with Clients and Service Providers

Creating the right environment for success

Page 7: Price per property - managing the risk

• New model – market sophistication developing• Reliant on accurate data from Client• Service Provider risk of Client taking calls• Service Provider taking more commercial stance on repairs

responsibility (i.e. saying ‘No’)• Service Provider IT capability of capturing cost & repairs

data• Changes in processes within Client• Service Provider underestimates risk• Cultural shift in ‘control’ of repairs ordering (i.e. currently

dictated by Client orders)

Page 8: Price per property - managing the risk

Defining the PPP/PPV Model

Page 9: Price per property - managing the risk

Price Per Property (PPP) Concept

Wide range of costs brought within single average

Page 10: Price per property - managing the risk

Development of Model - ConceptDevelopment of Model - Concept

•Reviewed what’s out there – mixed bag•Drew on our combined experience of PPP•Emphasis on comprehensive Inclusion/

Exclusions List•Clear process for managing exceptions•Understanding risk is critical factor•Strip back to basics!

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Inclusions/ Exclusions – Key!Inclusions/ Exclusions – Key!

• What’s ‘in’ and what’s ‘out’• Comprehensive list of both• Referrals system• All comes down to risk?

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Inclusions/ Exclusions – SampleInclusions/ Exclusions – SampleNo.

Component Exclusions Inclusions Notes/Limitations

 Section I - Internals

     

I.1 Kitchen Tenant Owned AppliancesKitchen Units (to include doors, hinges, handles and shelves)

Where the SP confirms the kitchen is beyond economical repair it will be referred to Client for a full replacement. If the referral is accepted the SP will only be responsible for maintaining for a further 2 years if not replaced (after which point SP will be reimbursed for repairs)

 Carpet or other tenant fitted floor covering

Worktops  

    White GoodsMastic sealant to worktops and floor covering

 

    Sink Chains and Plugs End Panels  

Page 13: Price per property - managing the risk

The Tender Model…..The Tender Model…..

Element of Cost  

Percentage of Cost

 Labour

_____%

 Materials

_____%

 Site Overhead

_____%

 Head Office Overhead & Profit (Fixed)

_____%

 Variable Profit

_____%

 Risk

_____%

  Total PPP

100%

Page 14: Price per property - managing the risk

LabourLabour

•Pricing Matrix for net labour costs•Detailed breakdown of resource requirements

in Method Statement•Focus on productivity•Sub-contractors quantified and named

Page 15: Price per property - managing the risk

MaterialsMaterials

•Fully priced schedule of components•Schedule will be volumised based on history

(Note – indicative only volume is SP risk)•Focus on high demand items•Qualitative assessment on integration of Supply

Chain

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Site OverheadsSite Overheads

•Fully priced overhead scheduleFully priced overhead schedule•Template provided in modelTemplate provided in model•Clear breakdown on what’s includedClear breakdown on what’s included•Some prescribed items (Call Centre/Some prescribed items (Call Centre/

Mobilisation Workshops etc.)Mobilisation Workshops etc.)•Cross-referenced with MSCross-referenced with MS•One-off mobilisation costsOne-off mobilisation costs

Page 17: Price per property - managing the risk

Central Office Overheads & ProfitCentral Office Overheads & Profit

•Contribution to Head Office•Fixed (guaranteed) Profit•Expressed as percentage of PPP•Ring fenced as % of PPP •Clear definition

Page 18: Price per property - managing the risk

IncentivisationIncentivisation

•Incentivised Profit – Variable Profit•Ring-fenced against PPP •Paid monthly – key driver will be Resident

Satisfaction•Targets will be defined in KPI Handbook•Focus on 2 KPIs (more later!!)•Potential shared savings mechanism(s)

Page 19: Price per property - managing the risk

Voids Voids

•Inclusions/Exclusions Inclusions/Exclusions •Single PPV (AR over and above)Single PPV (AR over and above)•Capped by volume Capped by volume •Based on existing volumesBased on existing volumes•Performance on key to keyPerformance on key to key

Page 20: Price per property - managing the risk

Risk – Critical Factor in PPPRisk – Critical Factor in PPP

• Provision of accurate dataProvision of accurate data• Understanding what Contractor’s Risks areUnderstanding what Contractor’s Risks are• Tenderers price Risk Tenderers price Risk • High Risk items isolated (within PPP) High Risk items isolated (within PPP) • and ‘risk pots’ with draw-down or capand ‘risk pots’ with draw-down or cap•Risk will be reviewed at the end of the 1Risk will be reviewed at the end of the 1stst year year•Risk is capped for subsequent yearsRisk is capped for subsequent years

Page 21: Price per property - managing the risk

Risk Strategy Risk Strategy

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Risk – Areas identifiedRisk – Areas identified

• Data gaps (defined)Data gaps (defined)• TUPE x3TUPE x3• Stock familiarityStock familiarity• Specific work-types – Capped by annual spend Specific work-types – Capped by annual spend

(not per item)- Aids and Adaptations, Fencing,(not per item)- Aids and Adaptations, Fencing,Drain Clearance, Asbestos WorksDrain Clearance, Asbestos Works

Page 23: Price per property - managing the risk

Risk – SampleRisk – Sample

Description of Risk Allowance

Quant Unit Rate Risk Allowance

Total

% Prob

Allocation to Year 1 Tender

PPP

Residual Allocation to

Year 1

Scope Definition Mitigation Strategy Measures Reporting/Update Process

Increase in the volume of jobs caused by Residents or unforeseen circumstances

4851 Props £ 112.00

£ 543,312 5% £

27,165.60 £ 27,165.60

Volume increase caused by Residents or unforeseen circumstances requiring

more repairs

Weather is the main reason and we will seek the most cost effective repair solutions,

including batching repairs where possible. We will involve Origin's officers in cases where the

resident is over-using the service.

4851 Properties x 1 extra repair at £112 x 5% probability. We have assumed an average of 2.2 jobs per property i.e. 10,672 per year. If, at the end of the year, the number of jobs was 25% or more higher than that, we would request that Origin pay for the jobs over the cap i.e. any jobs above 13,340 in a year at an average cost of £112 per job

We will capture the information as part of our monthly report. We will report to Origin on a quarterly basis on the number of jobs compared to the cap. In the event that the number of jobs is over the cap or indeed close to it, we will present a detailed analysis to Origin of which properties are causing the breach of the cap with our suggestions of the number of jobs can be reduced. This may mean looking at the need for planned works in some properties or the more active management of a resident and their use of the service

Page 24: Price per property - managing the risk

Performance IncentivesPerformance Incentives

•Variable fee linked to 2 KPIs•Customer Satisfaction – Repairs – Target 8.5•Average number of Days – Void – Target 9 DaysIf hit….•Equates to £18k month (£10 PPP) on Repairs PPP •Equates to £43 per void

Page 25: Price per property - managing the risk

Performance Incentives – Exceptional PerformancePerformance Incentives – Exceptional Performance

•Extra payment of 3.57% if exceed score of 9•Between 8.5 and 9 paid incrementally•Extra payment of £15/day for each void <9 days

Page 26: Price per property - managing the risk

Thank you – Questions?

Page 27: Price per property - managing the risk

Contacts

Sue Cooper – [email protected]

Mathew Baxter – [email protected]