The project we are working on as no 'densely occupied space' at all. Can we still apply to this credit?

Hello, I am with a hotel project that will have 80 odd guest villas. Most will be between 90 M2 (968 sq ft) and 130 M2 (1400 sq ft) in size.

Hello, my project is a campus golf course community project in Qatar. One of the buildings in the master site, the clubhouse, is mixed-use: part hotel, part retail, part restaurants etc.

The CO2 sensors for this science building are in the return ductwork, not 3-6' from the floor. I'm telling the team that this is clearly not in compliance, but the Honeywell rep insists otherwise.

In the LEED EBOM reference guide, spaces smaller than 150 sf do not have to provide CO2 sensors, according to California Mechanical Code Title 24.

I have a project with 14 small rooms (

For a system with 100 % outside air, would it be possible to fulfill the credit intent by the utilization of heat triggered sensors?

The definition of densely occupied spaces is “spaces with a design occupant density of 25 people or more per 1000 sf”. A conference room for example is a room that would have to have CO2 monitors.

I have a question in regards to non-regularly occupied lunch/breakrooms.

I have a non-densely occupied space with a mechanical ventilation system and with operable windows (natural ventilation system). According to the diagram above: all natural ventilated spaces and on