Zero Lot Line

Hi Omar,  I have what I believe is a directly related question, which I hope someone can contribute to since I haven't seen any response to your initial request yet. In general, I would say your project does count as a zero lot line; however, maintaining the ESC Plan is also mandatory and should be continued to the extent possible. I suppose the question then becomes, what is the best way to determine the LEED Project Boundary? I assume the contractor has rented land on a neighboring plot in order to set up their base for serving the project in question. While the neighboring plot may or may not be owned by your client it is clearly outside the boundary of your project's scope of work, although it is being used to serve the project temporarily. So, do the ESC Plan measures need to be documented for the rented area where the contractor has set up their base to serve the LEED project And what if the base is for example not directly connected to the plot in question and is across the street? Any help in this direction would be much appreciated!!!