Condition - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 12:33, 1 October 2020

2020-10-01T12:33:53Z

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	* Technical due diligence.		* Technical due diligence.

−	[[Category:Contracts_/_payment]] [[Category:Property_development]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:Contracts_/_payment]] [[Category:Property_development]] [[Category:Disambiguation]]

Designing Buildings at 12:32, 3 October 2018

2018-10-03T12:32:36Z

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	In relation to the built environment, the term ‘condition’ may refer to the state of something, i.e. its appearance, working order, quality, and so on, or it may refer to legal requirements set out in formal documents.		In relation to the built environment, the term ‘condition’ may refer to the state of something, i.e. its appearance, working order, quality, and so on, or it may refer to legal requirements set out in formal documents.

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	Other surveys that might be undertaken to assess the condition of something include: structural surveys, site surveys, habitat surveys, soil surveys and so on.		Other surveys that might be undertaken to assess the condition of something include: structural surveys, site surveys, habitat surveys, soil surveys and so on.

−	In legal terms, a ‘condition’ ~~can be~~ an agreement which may impact upon certain rights, liabilities, or obligations. An express condition is one that is stipulated, i.e. written ~~into the contract~~, whereas an implied condition is one that is deemed to be automatically present.	+	In legal terms, a ‘condition’ is an agreement which may impact upon certain rights, liabilities, or obligations. An express condition is one that is stipulated, i.e. written down, whereas an implied condition is one that is deemed to be automatically present.

	Contract conditions set out the principal legal relationship between the parties to a construction project, determining the allocation of risk, specification, price, method of working and so on. For more information see Contract conditions.<br />		Contract conditions set out the principal legal relationship between the parties to a construction project, determining the allocation of risk, specification, price, method of working and so on. For more information see Contract conditions.<br />

Designing Buildings at 12:29, 3 October 2018

2018-10-03T12:29:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:29, 3 October 2018
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−	In relation to the built environment, the term ‘condition’ ~~refers~~ to the state of something, i.e. its appearance, working order, quality, and so on.	+	In relation to the built environment, the term ‘condition’ may refer to the state of something, i.e. its appearance, working order, quality, and so on, or it may refer to legal requirements set out in formal documents.

−	~~Contract conditions set out the principal legal relationship between the parties to a construction project~~, ~~determining the allocation~~ of ~~risk~~ and ~~consequently~~, ~~price~~.	+	For example, condition surveys are a means of providing a detailed evaluation of a property's state and involve an extensive inspection. For more information, see Building survey.

−	~~In legal terms, a ‘condition’ can be an uncertain act or event which may impact upon certain rights, liabilities, or obligations. It~~ is ~~also~~ a ~~contractual instrument which invests or divests~~ the ~~rights and duties~~ of ~~the parties to~~ a ~~contract. An express condition is one~~ that ~~is stipulated, i.e. written into the contract, whereas an implied~~ condition ~~is one that is deemed to~~ be ~~automatically present~~.~~<br />~~	+	A schedule of condition (SOC) is a factual record of the condition of a property that can be used as a benchmark against which its condition can be assessed in the future and any changes identified. For more information, see Schedule of condition.
−	~~<br />~~	+
−	~~With regard to planning~~, ~~rather than refusing a planning application, a local authority might grant permission, but with conditions. These conditions might require additional approvals for specific aspects~~ of ~~the development (such as the colour of materials), or might restrict the use of the site (for example, limiting operating hours)~~.	+

−	~~For more information, see Planning~~ condition.	+	Other surveys that might be undertaken to assess the condition of something include: structural surveys, site surveys, habitat surveys, soil surveys and so on.

−	In terms ~~of the actual state of~~ a ~~building~~ or ~~site~~, ~~there are certain investigations and reports~~ that ~~are undertaken and made at various stages of a project~~.	+	In legal terms, a ‘condition’ can be an agreement which may impact upon certain rights, liabilities, or obligations. An express condition is one that is stipulated, i.e. written into the contract, whereas an implied condition is one that is deemed to be automatically present.

−	~~A thorough investigation and assessment of ground~~ conditions ~~and stability is an essential stage of any~~ project~~. An assessment~~ of ~~ground conditions typically includes geology~~, ~~hydrology~~, ~~hydrogeology and soil conditions~~ of ~~a site~~ and ~~surrounding, along with the contaminated land~~.	+	Contract conditions set out the principal legal relationship between the parties to a construction project, determining the allocation of risk, specification, price, method of working and so on. For more information see Contract conditions.<br />
−		+	<br />
−	For more information, see ~~Ground~~ conditions.	+	With regard to planning, rather than refusing a planning application, a local authority might grant permission, but with conditions. These conditions might require additional approvals for specific aspects of the development (such as the colour of materials), or might restrict the use of the site (for example, limiting operating hours). For more information, see Planning condition.
−		+
−	~~While some aspects may differ~~, ~~building surveys are also known as condition surveys~~, ~~and are~~ a ~~means of providing a detailed evaluation of a property's condition and involve an extensive inspection. For more information~~, ~~see Building survey~~.	+
−		+
−	~~A schedule~~ of ~~condition~~ (~~SOC) is a factual record of~~ the ~~condition~~ of ~~a property~~, ~~normally prepared for legal~~ or ~~contractual reasons. Schedules of condition can be prepared for either residential or commercial buildings. They create a complete record of~~ the ~~condition~~ of the ~~property on a particular date that can be used as a benchmark against which its condition can be assessed in the future and any changes identified~~.	+
−		+
−	For more information, see ~~Schedule of~~ condition.	+

	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

Editor at 15:08, 2 October 2018

2018-10-02T15:08:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:08, 2 October 2018
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	* Duty.		* Duty.
	* Ground investigation.		* Ground investigation.
		+	* Quality.
	* Schedule of condition of property.		* Schedule of condition of property.
	* Site appraisals.		* Site appraisals.

Editor: Created page with "In relation to the built environment, the term ‘condition’ refers to the state of something, i.e. its appearance, working order, quality, and so on. Contract conditions set ..."

2018-10-02T15:07:55Z

Created page with "In relation to the built environment, the term ‘condition’ refers to the state of something, i.e. its appearance, working order, quality, and so on. Contract conditions set ..."

New page

In relation to the built environment, the term ‘condition’ refers to the state of something, i.e. its appearance, working order, quality, and so on.

Contract conditions set out the principal legal relationship between the parties to a construction project, determining the allocation of risk and consequently, price.

In legal terms, a ‘condition’ can be an uncertain act or event which may impact upon certain rights, liabilities, or obligations. It is also a contractual instrument which invests or divests the rights and duties of the parties to a contract. An express condition is one that is stipulated, i.e. written into the contract, whereas an implied condition is one that is deemed to be automatically present.<br />
<br />
With regard to planning, rather than refusing a planning application, a local authority might grant permission, but with conditions. These conditions might require additional approvals for specific aspects of the development (such as the colour of materials), or might restrict the use of the site (for example, limiting operating hours).

For more information, see Planning condition.

In terms of the actual state of a building or site, there are certain investigations and reports that are undertaken and made at various stages of a project.

A thorough investigation and assessment of ground conditions and stability is an essential stage of any project. An assessment of ground conditions typically includes geology, hydrology, hydrogeology and soil conditions of a site and surrounding, along with the contaminated land.

For more information, see Ground conditions.

While some aspects may differ, building surveys are also known as condition surveys, and are a means of providing a detailed evaluation of a property's condition and involve an extensive inspection. For more information, see Building survey.

A schedule of condition (SOC) is a factual record of the condition of a property, normally prepared for legal or contractual reasons. Schedules of condition can be prepared for either residential or commercial buildings. They create a complete record of the condition of the property on a particular date that can be used as a benchmark against which its condition can be assessed in the future and any changes identified.

For more information, see Schedule of condition.

= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

* Approval of conditions on a planning permission.
* Development appraisal.
* Duty.
* Ground investigation.
* Schedule of condition of property.
* Site appraisals.
* Site information for design and construction.
* Technical due diligence.

[[Category:Contracts_/_payment]] [[Category:Property_development]]