989 Interior Space, Apartment (High Rise)

This occupancy, together with occupancy 596 (Shell, Apartment High Rise), allows you to individually price the shell and the tenant improvement costs for an apartment (in separate sections of the report). This provides an alternative to occupancy 300 (Apartment High Rise), which includes both the shell and tenant improvement costs.

The lower qualities typically have low-cost partitions, floor covers, minimal cabinetry, small open kitchen and one bath or a bath and one-half for each unit, regardless of the number of bedrooms. The better qualities have plaster, paneling, good detailing in molding and trim, high cost floor finishes, and full kitchen and dining rooms. Some of the special refinements found in the better qualities include intercoms, television jacks and antennas, and at least one bath per bedroom.

The following are not included in the costs: Fireplaces, built-in appliances and furnishings.

Availability of Elevators by Area for this occupancy: No

Marshall Valuation Service sections: 11 and 41.

Occupancy Availability: Commercial Estimator only.

Typical Lives:

 

 

 

 

 

Class

 

 

 

 

Quality

A

B

C

D

H

M

P

S

W

Low

55

55

50

45

--

--

--

45

--

Average

55

55

50

45

--

--

--

45

--

Good

60

60

55

50

--

--

--

50

--

Excellent

60

60

55

50

--

--

--

50

--

Quality Selection Guide:

In addition to being an aid in selecting a building’s quality, the following indicates what is included in the interior space cost. Note that 100% of the HVAC costs have been included in this occupancy. If you allocated a prorated amount of the HVAC back to the shell cost, you should remove it from this interior space cost by selecting the appropriate HVAC component and entering an appropriate percentage of the total floor area (typically 75% to 85%). For example, if you included 20% of the HVAC cost in the shell, you should enter 80% for the HVAC component in this occupancy.

Class A (Fireproof Structural Steel Frame) and Class B (Reinforced Concrete Frame):

Quality

Interior Finish

Lighting & Plumbing

HVAC

Low

Low-cost partitions, paint, vinyl composition, low-cost carpet, minimal counters and shelving, small kitchen area, one bath per unit

Adequate standard lighting and plumbing per good codes

Hot water

Average

Average drywall, vinyl composition, carpet, adequate shelving, counters, small dining area and kitchen, adequate bedrooms and bath

Adequate lighting/plumbing, phone and TV jacks

Heat pump system

Good

Plaster or drywall, good partitions, paneling, carpet, tile or vinyl, good room sizes, some good cabinetry and shelving, powder room

Many good fixtures, TV jacks, good baths and kitchens

Warm and cool air (zoned)

Class C (Masonry Bearing Walls), Class D (Wood or Steel Framed Exterior Walls) and Class S (Metal Frame and Walls):

Quality

Interior Finish

Lighting & Plumbing

HVAC

Low

Low-cost partitions, paint, vinyl composition, low-cost carpet, minimal counters and shelving, small kitchen area

Minimum uniform code, one bath per unit

Individual thru-wall heat pumps

Average

Average drywall, vinyl composition, carpet, adequate shelving, counters, small dining area and kitchen, adequate bedrooms and bath

Average fixtures and circuits, one bath per unit

Forced air

Good

Plaster or drywall, good partitions, paneling, carpet, tile or vinyl, good room sizes, some good cabinetry and shelving

Good fixtures, many outlets, over one bath per unit

Heat pump system