All-in rates
The Code of Estimating Practice, seventh edition, published by the Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB) in 2009 suggests that all-in rates might include:
|
All-in labour rate: A rate which includes payments to operatives and associated costs which arise directly from the employment of labour. All-in material rate: A rate at which includes the cost of materials delivered to site, conversion, waste, unloading, handling, storage and preparing for use. All-in mechanical plant rate: A rate which includes the costs originating from the ownership or hire of plant together with operating costs. |
--CIOB
[edit] Find out more
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki
- Attendance.
- Bills of quantities.
- Chartered Institute of Building.
- Code of Estimating Practice.
- Contract sum.
- Cost consultant.
- Cost control.
- Cost plans for construction projects.
- New Rules of Measurement.
- Preliminaries.
- Profit and overheads on construction projects.
- Project overheads.
- Provisional sums.
- Standard Method of Measurement.
- Tender documents.
- Tender.
Featured articles and news
Built to defend British waters, only to serve as pirate radio stations later.
A balanced approach to the office
Wellbeing to influence mix of home and office based working.
An introduction to cobotics.
Survey reports on outlook for the engineering sector.
A simple path to possible error avoidance.
Construction + technology = ConTech.
Social distancing and construction sites
New low and high tech tools enter the marketplace.
Report looks at mental health in the built environment.
Radiant wall heating method to control rising damp.
What future infrastructure provision might look like.
Highlighting the health benefits of home improvement.
Pavilions for music, entertainment, and leisure. Book review.
Broadening our understanding of Dublin’s chequered social history.
What are those little green huts?
The charm of London's Cabmen's shelters.
Future Weather Files research tool looking for feedback.
Exploring the Colour Rendering Index.
Why it's important to find out what went wrong.