The project I am documenting has 6 floors above grade. None of the floors have an identical floor plate.

The property my project is being built upon is 25,920 SF and my LEED Project Boundry contains 31,348 SF.

We have a project in question that is DMV office and vehicle inspection station. The vehicle inspection lanes side of the building are approximately 50% of the total project square footage.

The new LEED Interpretation #10248 (dated 10/1/12) requires residential kitchens to be exhausted to the outdoors, regardless of whether the kitchen includes electric or gas cooking appliances.

SMACNA standard recommends under Pathway Interruption (IAQ Management Plan) that : "Depending on weather conditions, the contractor should ventilate using 100% outside air to exhaust contaminated a

The building is being restored to an "historic condition." Do unfortunate additions (like CMU block in sealed up former window areas) subsequent to the "historic condition" need to be included in

We have a resort site located overseas that is about 2980 acres. 30% (84 acres) is a previously undeveloped greenfield jungle area.

I agree with comments made regarding the intent of the credit including pedestrian access.

Hello all, In LEED - CS office projects, since the tenant fitout is unknown, LPD is modeled 12 W/m2 according ASHRAE. However, in the country we are working, national standart for LPD is 20 W/m2.

If you have several new buildings (under LEED NC) being constructed that are intended to share one large parking lot, can you allocate a % or specific number of spaces in that lot to each building?