Contract Administration
The construction phase of a design engagement: submittal review, responses to requests for information, Construction Observations, and review of pay applications against work in place.
The Team
Amy Owens, CDT
Manager of Contract Administration
Construction Documents Technologist (CDT)
Amy runs the phase where a good design either gets built or does not, and she has run it on buildings considerably harder than yours.
Your request reaches Amy with the building, the scope, and the deadline attached.
About Amy
Amy manages Contract Administration for the firm. Her team carries projects from bid through closeout, handling submittals, requests for information, Construction Observations, pay application review, and closeout documentation on behalf of the client.
Registrations and certifications
- Construction Documents Technologist (CDT)Verify with Construction Specifications Institute
Focus areas
- Contract Administration
- Construction Observations
- Submittal and RFI management
What this work involves
The disciplines listed on this profile mean specific things on a project. Here is what a client receives when each one is part of an engagement.
On a project, that looks like this
- Carries the construction phase. Stays on the project after design, through submittals, Construction Observations, and pay application review.
Nobody here works alone on a building. The discipline lead who owns that type of work scopes the engagement, it is staffed from whichever office holds the disciplines it needs, and one project manager stays with it through the final deliverable.
Deliverables that require a seal are signed and sealed by the Florida-licensed professional responsible for that work. Registrations listed on this page are recorded individually, and a number renders only where the firm has confirmed it.
Staff work across all of the firm's Florida locations. The office listed on a profile is where that person is based. Their work is not confined to it. A project in one county is regularly staffed by people sitting in two or three of the offices, coordinated by the discipline lead who owns the scope.
Response time matters more to most clients than any credential on this page. A scoping call costs nothing, active water intrusion moves to the front of the schedule, and a written scope and fee follows shortly after the call.
Florida licenses are public record. Any registration number shown on this page can be looked up through the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation, and we would rather a client check than take our word for it.
Field work on occupied buildings is scheduled around access rather than around our calendar. That means resident notice, unit-access sequencing, and phasing that keeps a building usable while work is under way.
To reach this person about a building, send the address, the scope, and the deadline through the contact page, or review what each O'Connell & Associates service line covers first if you are not yet sure which discipline the work falls under.
Project records in these disciplines
Published records from the same service lines Amy works in. Each record sets out the building, the scope, and the deliverables.
Services Amy delivers
These are the specific engagements that fall under this person's disciplines. Each one has its own scope, deliverables, and documented work.
Next step
Want Amy on your project?
Send the building, the scope, and the timeline, and it goes in front of a licensed engineer.