FARAWAY_RANCH_HOUSE_PEST_MITIGATION_0002.xlsx

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CHIR FARAWAY RANCH HOUSE ROOFING & PAINT
Solicitation number
140P1521R0008
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1ST FLOOR - KITCHEN

DEFICIENCYVENDOR RECOMMENDATIONVENDOR RECOMMENDED MATERIALPRESERVATION STANDARDS - RECOMMENDATIONMITIGATION PLANMATERIALS REQUIREDPRICING
1. Gap under front doorInstall 36 inch Door Sweep36 inch door sweepAllowableInstall door sweep36" Door Sweep
2. One inch gap along baseboard under stove -- 78 inches longSeal gap along baseboardExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeRecommended approach is to first determine if there are missing baseboard componants due to the size of the gap. Preferred and recommended approach would be to remove and properly re-attach baseboard eliminating any gapping. Secondary alternative would be to use Oakum as a filler.Preferred Alternative: Remove baseboards and reattach for the sake of closing gaps that exceed one inch. Secondary Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Least Preferred Alternatives: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
3. Four inch gap under counter base next to front doorSeal gap under counter baseExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeSynthetic Fillers should be avoided whenever possible. Where natural contributing elements can't be repaired, properly adjusted, or otherwise remedied in kind without alteration, the preferred and recommended filler componant is OakumPrefered Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Secondary Alternative: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Least Preferred Alternative: (Last Resort Option) Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
4. One inch gap around furnance -- 152 inches totalSeal gap around furnaceExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeSynthetic Fillers should be avoided whenever possible. Where natural contributing elements can't be repaired, properly adjusted, or otherwise remedied in kind without alteration, the preferred and recommended filler componant is OakumPrefered Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Secondary Alternative: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Least Preferred Alternative: (Last Resort Option) Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
5. One inch gap around baseboard in pantry under stairs -- 70 inches totalSeal gap around baseboardExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeRecommended approach is to first determine if there are missing baseboard componants due to the size of the gap. Preferred and recommended approach would be to remove and properly re-attach baseboard eliminating any gapping. Secondary alternative would be to use Oakum as a filler.Preferred Alternative: Remove baseboards and reattach for the sake of closing gaps that exceed one inch. Secondary Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Least Preferred Alternatives: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
BEFORE PICTURES:AFTER PICTURES:
Deficiency #1Deficiency #2

Deficiency #3 Deficiency #4

Deficiency #5 Deficiency #6

1ST FLOOR - DINING ROOM

DEFICIENCYVENDOR RECOMMENDATIONVENDOR RECOMMENDED MATERIALPRESERVATION STANDARDS - RECOMMENDATIONMITIGATION PLANMATERIALS REQUIREDPRICING
1. One inch gap around furnance -- 152 total inchesSeal gap around furnanceExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeSynthetic Fillers should be avoided whenever possible. Where natural contributing elements can't be repaired, properly adjusted, or otherwise remedied in kind without alteration, the preferred and recommended filler componant is OakumPrefered Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Secondary Alternative: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Least Preferred Alternative: (Last Resort Option) Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
2. One inch gap around stone fireplace -- 70 total inchesSeal gap around fireplaceExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeSynthetic Fillers should be avoided whenever possible. Where natural contributing elements can't be repaired, properly adjusted, or otherwise remedied in kind without alteration, the preferred and recommended filler componant is OakumPrefered Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Secondary Alternative: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Least Preferred Alternative: (Last Resort Option) Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
3. One inch gap in wall joint next to sewing machine -- 9 total inchesSeal gap in wall jointExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeSynthetic Fillers should be avoided whenever possible. Where natural contributing elements can't be repaired, properly adjusted, or otherwise remedied in kind without alteration, the preferred and recommended filler componant is OakumPrefered Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Secondary Alternative: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Least Preferred Alternative: (Last Resort Option) Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
4. Dry wood termites in window framesFumigate home for dry wood termitesVikaneEliminate the pest prior to any wood repair work being performed to the window frames. Compliance applicable to window frame replacement in-kind prior to repair work to existing affected frames.Arrange Fumigation of structure
BEFORE PICTURES:AFTER PICTURES:
Deficiency #1Deficiency #2

Deficiency #3 Deficiency #4

1ST FLOOR - MAIN LIVING ROOM

DEFICIENCYVENDOR RECOMMENDATIONVENDOR RECOMMENDED MATERIALPRESERVATION STANDARDS - RECOMMENDATIONMITIGATION PLANMATERIALS REQUIREDPRICING
1. One inch gap along all baseboards in living room -- 60 ft totalSeal gaps along baseboardExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeRecommended approach is to first determine if there are missing baseboard componants due to the size of the gap. Preferred and recommended approach would be to remove and properly re-attach baseboard eliminating any gapping. Secondary alternative would be to use Oakum as a filler.Preferred Alternative: Remove baseboards and reattach for the sake of closing gaps that exceed one inch. Secondary Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Least Preferred Alternatives: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
2. One inch gap along all ceiling joints in living room -- 60 ft totalSeal gaps along ceiling jointsExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeSynthetic Fillers should be avoided whenever possible. Where natural contributing elements can't be repaired, properly adjusted, or otherwise remedied in kind without alteration, the preferred and recommended filler componant is OakumPrefered Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Secondary Alternative: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Least Preferred Alternative: (Last Resort Option) Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
BEFORE PICTURES:AFTER PICTURES:
Deficiency #1Deficiency #2

Deficiency #3 Deficiency #4

1ST FLOOR - PINK BEDROOM

DEFICIENCYVENDOR RECOMMENDATIONVENDOR RECOMMENDED MATERIALPRESERVATION STANDARDS - RECOMMENDATIONMITIGATION PLANMATERIALS REQUIREDPRICING
1. One inch gap along baseboard behind bed -- 90 total inchesSeal gap along baseboardExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeRecommended approach is to first determine if there are missing baseboard componants due to the size of the gap. Preferred and recommended approach would be to remove and properly re-attach baseboard eliminating any gapping. Secondary alternative would be to use Oakum as a filler.Preferred Alternative: Remove baseboards and reattach for the sake of closing gaps that exceed one inch. Secondary Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Least Preferred Alternatives: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
2. Two inch hole in wall at ceiling joint -- Center of roomSeal hole in wallExcluder, Backer Rod, and PlasterSynthetic Fillers should be avoided whenever possible. Where natural contributing elements can't be repaired, properly adjusted, or otherwise remedied in kind without alteration, the preferred and recommended filler componant is OakumSeal wall hole with plaster. Care will be taken to maintain visual integrity
BEFORE PICTURES:AFTER PICTURES:
Deficiency #1Deficiency #2

Deficiency #3 Deficiency #4

1ST FLOOR - SMALL BATHROOM

DEFICIENCYVENDOR RECOMMENDATIONVENDOR RECOMMENDED MATERIALPRESERVATION STANDARDS - RECOMMENDATIONMITIGATION PLANMATERIALS REQUIREDPRICING
1. One to Four inch gap along baseboard -- 70 total inchesSeal gaps along baseboardExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeRecommended approach is to first determine if there are missing baseboard componants due to the size of the gap. Preferred and recommended approach would be to remove and properly re-attach baseboard eliminating any gapping. Secondary alternative would be to use Oakum as a filler.Preferred Alternative: Remove baseboards and reattach for the sake of closing gaps that exceed one inch. Secondary Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Least Preferred Alternatives: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
BEFORE PICTURES:AFTER PICTURES:
Deficiency #1Deficiency #2

Deficiency #3 Deficiency #4

1ST FLOOR - PURPLE VESTABULE

DEFICIENCYVENDOR RECOMMENDATIONVENDOR RECOMMENDED MATERIALPRESERVATION STANDARDS - RECOMMENDATIONMITIGATION PLANMATERIALS REQUIREDPRICING
1. One to three inch gap around ceiling joint into bedroom -- 56 total inchesSeal gap along ceiling jointExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeRecommended approach is to first determine if there are missing componants/molding etc. due to the size of the gap. Preferred and recommended approach would be to remove existing trim/molding if present and properly re-attach eliminating any gapping. Secondary alternative would be to use Oakum as a filler.Prefered Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Secondary Alternative: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Least Preferred Alternative: (Last Resort Option) Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
BEFORE PICTURES:AFTER PICTURES:
Deficiency #1Deficiency #2

Deficiency #3 Deficiency #4

1ST FLOOR - STOREROOM

DEFICIENCYVENDOR RECOMMENDATIONVENDOR RECOMMENDED MATERIALPRESERVATION STANDARDS - RECOMMENDATIONMITIGATION PLANMATERIALS REQUIREDPRICING
1. Six inch rock squirrel hole in adobe next to entry doorFill in hole to prevent entryColor ConcreteThe use of color concrete in-lieu of adobe repair is not an accepted method based on preservation standards applicable to historic adobe ruin. Repairs should be made in-kind with like material while maintaining integrity.Recommend closing and sealing off Storeroom from rest of house until an appropriate mitigation plan is formulated with subject matter expertise consultationTBDTBD
2. Gaps and holes in adobe under steps leading to kitchenFill in gaps and holesColor ConcreteThe use of color concrete in-lieu of adobe repair is not an accepted method based on preservation standards applicable to historic adobe ruin. Repairs should be made in-kind with like material while maintaining integrity.Recommend closing and sealing off Storeroom from rest of house until an appropriate mitigation plan is formulated with subject matter expertise consultationTBDTBD
3. Multiple one to two inch holes in floor slabFill in holesColor ConcreteThe use of color concrete in-lieu of adobe repair is not an accepted method based on preservation standards applicable to historic adobe ruin. Repairs should be made in-kind with like material while maintaining integrity.Recommend closing and sealing off Storeroom from rest of house until an appropriate mitigation plan is formulated with subject matter expertise consultationTBDTBD
4. Gaps and holes where adobe wall meets floor -- 80 total ftFill in gaps and holesColor ConcreteThe use of color concrete in-lieu of adobe repair is not an accepted method based on preservation standards applicable to historic adobe ruin. Repairs should be made in-kind with like material while maintaining integrity.Recommend closing and sealing off Storeroom from rest of house until an appropriate mitigation plan is formulated with subject matter expertise consultationTBDTBD
BEFORE PICTURES:AFTER PICTURES:
Deficiency #1Deficiency #2

Deficiency #3 Deficiency #4

Deficiency #5 Deficiency #6

2ND FLOOR - YELLOW SLOPE ROOM

DEFICIENCYVENDOR RECOMMENDATIONVENDOR RECOMMENDED MATERIALPRESERVATION STANDARDS - RECOMMENDATIONMITIGATION PLANMATERIALS REQUIREDPRICING
1. One inch gap along baseboards -- 18 ft totalSeal gaps along baseboardExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeRecommended approach is to first determine if there are missing baseboard componants due to the size of the gap. Preferred and recommended approach would be to remove and properly re-attach baseboard eliminating any gapping. Secondary alternative would be to use Oakum as a filler.Preferred Alternative: Remove baseboards and reattach for the sake of closing gaps that exceed one inch. Secondary Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Least Preferred Alternatives: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
BEFORE PICTURES:AFTER PICTURES:
Deficiency #1Deficiency #2

Deficiency #3 Deficiency #4

2ND FLOOR - BLUE BATHROOM

DEFICIENCYVENDOR RECOMMENDATIONVENDOR RECOMMENDED MATERIALPRESERVATION STANDARDS - RECOMMENDATIONMITIGATION PLANMATERIALS REQUIREDPRICING
1. One to three inch gap along baseboardsSeal gaps along baseboardExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeRecommended approach is to first determine if there are missing baseboard componants due to the size of the gap. Preferred and recommended approach would be to remove and properly re-attach baseboard eliminating any gapping. Secondary alternative would be to use Oakum as a filler.Preferred Alternative: Remove baseboards and reattach for the sake of closing gaps that exceed one inch. Secondary Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Least Preferred Alternatives: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
BEFORE PICTURES:AFTER PICTURES:
Deficiency #1

2ND FLOOR - TOP STAIRS BEDROOM

DEFICIENCYVENDOR RECOMMENDATIONVENDOR RECOMMENDED MATERIALPRESERVATION STANDARDS - RECOMMENDATIONMITIGATION PLANMATERIALS REQUIREDPRICING
1. Five inch by 5 ft gap under bedroom windowSeal gap under windowExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeSynthetic Fillers should be avoided whenever possible. Where natural contributing elements can't be repaired, properly adjusted, or otherwise remedied in kind without alteration, the preferred and recommended filler componant is OakumPrefered Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Secondary Alternative: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Least Preferred Alternative: (Last Resort Option) Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
One inch gap along baseboard in closet - 15 inches totalSeal gaps along baseboardExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeRecommended approach is to first determine if there are missing baseboard componants due to the size of the gap. Preferred and recommended approach would be to remove and properly re-attach baseboard eliminating any gapping. Secondary alternative would be to use Oakum as a filler.Preferred Alternative: Remove baseboards and reattach for the sake of closing gaps that exceed one inch. Secondary Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Least Preferred Alternatives: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
BEFORE PICTURES:AFTER PICTURES:
Deficiency #1Deficiency #2

Deficiency #3 Deficiency #4

2ND FLOOR - GREEN ROOM

DEFICIENCYVENDOR RECOMMENDATIONVENDOR RECOMMENDED MATERIALPRESERVATION STANDARDS - RECOMMENDATIONMITIGATION PLANMATERIALS REQUIREDPRICING
1. One inch gap along all baseboards -- 45 ft totalSeal gaps along baseboardsExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeRecommended approach is to first determine if there are missing baseboard componants due to the size of the gap. Preferred and recommended approach would be to remove and properly re-attach baseboard eliminating any gapping. Secondary alternative would be to use Oakum as a filler.Preferred Alternative: Remove baseboards and reattach for the sake of closing gaps that exceed one inch. Secondary Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Least Preferred Alternatives: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
2. One to two inch gap around chimney -- 9 ft totalSeal gaps around chimneyExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeSynthetic Fillers should be avoided whenever possible. Where natural contributing elements can't be repaired, properly adjusted, or otherwise remedied in kind without alteration, the preferred and recommended filler componant is OakumPrefered Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Secondary Alternative: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Least Preferred Alternative: (Last Resort Option) Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
BEFORE PICTURES:AFTER PICTURES:
Deficiency #1Deficiency #2

Deficiency #3 Deficiency #4

2ND FLOOR - PINK BEDROOM

DEFICIENCYVENDOR RECOMMENDATIONVENDOR RECOMMENDED MATERIALPRESERVATION STANDARDS - RECOMMENDATIONMITIGATION PLANMATERIALS REQUIREDPRICING
1. One to two inch gap in wall joint - 20 ft totalSeal gaps in wall jointExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeSynthetic Fillers should be avoided whenever possible. Where natural contributing elements can't be repaired, properly adjusted, or otherwise remedied in kind without alteration, the preferred and recommended filler componant is OakumPrefered Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Secondary Alternative: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Least Preferred Alternative: (Last Resort Option) Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
BEFORE PICTURES:AFTER PICTURES:
Deficiency #1

Deficiency #3 Deficiency #4

2ND FLOOR - BLUE BEDROOM CLOSET

DEFICIENCYVENDOR RECOMMENDATIONVENDOR RECOMMENDED MATERIALPRESERVATION STANDARDS - RECOMMENDATIONMITIGATION PLANMATERIALS REQUIREDPRICING
One to three inch gaps in two closets around baseboard - 60 ft totalSeal gaps along baseboardExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeRecommended approach is to first determine if there are missing baseboard componants due to the size of the gap. Preferred and recommended approach would be to remove and properly re-attach baseboard eliminating any gapping. Secondary alternative would be to use Oakum as a filler.Preferred Alternative: Remove baseboards and reattach for the sake of closing gaps that exceed one inch. Secondary Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Least Preferred Alternatives: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
BEFORE PICTURES:AFTER PICTURES:
Deficiency #1Deficiency #2

Deficiency #3 Deficiency #4

2ND FLOOR - YELLOW HALLWAY

DEFICIENCYVENDOR RECOMMENDATIONVENDOR RECOMMENDED MATERIALPRESERVATION STANDARDS - RECOMMENDATIONMITIGATION PLANMATERIALS REQUIREDPRICING
1. One to two inch gaps around window at end of hallway.Seal gaps around windowExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeSynthetic Fillers should be avoided whenever possible. Where natural contributing elements can't be repaired, properly adjusted, or otherwise remedied in kind without alteration, the preferred and recommended filler componant is OakumPrefered Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Secondary Alternative: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Least Preferred Alternative: (Last Resort Option) Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
BEFORE PICTURES:AFTER PICTURES:
Deficiency #1

2ND FLOOR - EXTERIOR BEDROOM

DEFICIENCYVENDOR RECOMMENDATIONVENDOR RECOMMENDED MATERIALPRESERVATION STANDARDS - RECOMMENDATIONMITIGATION PLANMATERIALS REQUIREDPRICING
One to two inch gaps around baseboard - 95 ft totalSeal gaps along baseboardExcluder, Backer Rod, and SiliconeRecommended approach is to first determine if there are missing baseboard componants due to the size of the gap. Preferred and recommended approach would be to remove and properly re-attach baseboard eliminating any gapping. Secondary alternative would be to use Oakum as a filler.Preferred Alternative: Remove baseboards and reattach for the sake of closing gaps that exceed one inch. Secondary Alternative: Oakum shall be used as a primary filler for gaps ranging from .75 inches up to 2 inches in gap width. Least Preferred Alternatives: Excluder stainless steel fill fiber for gaps less than .75 inches. Latex caulking for use in areas where all other mitigation measures are not feasible. Any and all measures shall be performed and applied in such a manner as to not destoy, alter, visually obstruct, or otherwise cause irreversible damage to any historic fabric based on preservation standards.
BEFORE PICTURES:AFTER PICTURES:
Deficiency #1Deficiency #2

ATTIC

DEFICIENCYVENDOR RECOMMENDATIONVENDOR RECOMMENDED MATERIALPRESERVATION STANDARDS - RECOMMENDATIONMITIGATION PLANMATERIALS REQUIREDPRICING
1. One inch gap around three windows - 35 ft totalInstall weather strippingFoam weather strippingSynthetic Fillers should be avoided whenever possible. Where natural contributing elements can't be repaired, properly adjusted, or otherwise remedied in kind without alteration, the preferred and recommended filler componant is OakumDue to the high concentration of rodent feces and urine present and the high degree of entry points located in the attic, the prefered alternative is to close and seal off the attic until a complete application of professional cleanup can be contracted and applied. Once cleaned up, a proper assessment and succesful mitigation strategy can be applied.
BEFORE PICTURES:AFTER PICTURES:
Deficiency #1

EXTERIOR

DEFICIENCYVENDOR RECOMMENDATIONVENDOR RECOMMENDED MATERIALPRESERVATION STANDARDS - RECOMMENDATIONMITIGATION PLANMATERIALS REQUIREDPRICINGColumn1
1. 7 inch X 1.5 inch rock squirrel hole in concrete walkway by exterior storefront entryFill hole with concreteColor matched concreteReplacement in-kind with like formulation and color match shall be recommendedFormulate samples prior to repair application for the sake of matching existing concrete. Once matched, hole will be repaired accordingly
2. Ground squirrel and gopher holes in yardGopher/Ground squirrel TreatmentGopher X Gas TreatmentUnless there exists potential for harm to the structure's historic fabric during any application, treatment is acceptableConsult with PUP Coordinator for approved applications
BEFORE PICTURES:AFTER PICTURES:
Deficiency #1Deficiency #2

Deficiency #3 Deficiency #4

GENERAL RECOMMENDATIONS

DEFICIENCY VENDOR RECOMMENDATION VENDOR RECOMMENDED MATERIAL PRESERVATION STANDARDS - RECOMMENDATION MITIGATION PLAN MATERIALS REQUIRED PRICING Column1

BEFORE PICTURES:AFTER PICTURES:
Deficiency #1Deficiency #2

Deficiency #3 Deficiency #4 image1.png image2.png image3.png image4.png image5.png image6.png image7.png image8.png image9.png image10.png image11.png image12.png image13.png image14.png image15.png image16.png image17.png image18.png image19.png image20.png image21.png image22.png image23.png

File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .