Design/Construction Docs for Rehab&Reno of Chase Building

The Waterbury Development Corporation (WDC) on behalf of the City of Waterbury has issued a Request for Proposal (RFP 8287-Wtby) seeking a qualified design firm to produce comprehensive drawings and specifications for the renovation and rehabilitation of the historic Chase Building located at 236 Grand Street in Waterbury, Connecticut. The project is specifically focused on creating detailed design and construction documentation for a full rehabilitation of this historic structure, with the primary deliverable being a complete set of architectural and engineering drawings and specifications. Qualified proposers must be design firms with expertise in historic building renovation and the ability to produce technically precise construction documents. The solicitation is open from October 11, 2024, at 2:30 PM EDT to November 15, 2024, at 11:30 AM EST, providing potential respondents approximately one month to prepare and submit their proposals. The contact person for this RFP is Maureen McCauley, who can be reached at 203-574-6748 or mmccauley@waterburyct.org. The RFP includes 18 supporting documents labeled as "G part 1-18" and one addendum, suggesting complex technical requirements for the project. Payment terms for the selected vendor are set at Net 60 Days.

No specific set-aside designations, disadvantaged enterprise requirements, or restrictions on respondent types are explicitly mentioned in the provided documentation. The RFP does not list any incumbent vendors or current contractors for the Chase Building renovation project. Additionally, no estimated total project value or budget range is provided in the solicitation documents. The RFP has been designated as having no line items, indicating a comprehensive project-based approach rather than an itemized pricing structure. The project is located in New Haven County, Connecticut, and appears to be a significant architectural and engineering services opportunity for a historic building rehabilitation. While the exact scope and complexity are not fully detailed in the available documents, the multiple supporting documents and addendum suggest a comprehensive and potentially intricate renovation project. Interested design firms should carefully review all provided documentation and be prepared to demonstrate significant expertise in historic building renovation and construction documentation.