We have a client that wants to reduce costs for a warehouse by using a tensioned fabric structure rather than a metal building. My first thought is that it might be considered impermanent.

We have a project that is an existing canopy converted into a building without a 15' wide wall on one side. There will be a 10'x15' enclosed office inside this building.

Quick question please: I have an existing building of 1000 sq ft. 700 sq ft of them are to be renovated, the remaining area is to left intact. There will also be a brand-new addition of 500 sq ft

I am referring to the Supplemental Guidance to the MPR's; All Attached Buildings, 2) Treating Energy Systems.

We are looking at a local modular home design. I have seen modular homes on line being advertised as LEED certified.

I am handling a new LEED building addition horizontally attached to a non-LEED existing building.

Can the retail shop in the large shoping mall (conditioned) without the glass enclosed door and wall (the space is connect to the conditioned corridor+atrium) pursue LEED-CI retail? If yes, what s

We are working to restore two commercial/residential historic buildings with the intent of achieving LEED certification.

The building to be certified is an office, hotel and retail complex and is composed of two seperate buildings. There are no structural connections between the buildings above ground.

Regarding MPR2, the "Supplemental Guidance to the Minimum Program Requirements (Revision 2)", on page17 Article III.1) is titled "VERTICALLY ATTACHED, LEED-EB: O&M, AND MAJOR RENOVATION PROJECT