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Types Cost plus fixed-fee (CPFF) contracts pay costs plus a pre-determined fee that was agreed upon at the time of contract formation. Cost-plus-incentive fee (CPIF) contracts have a larger fee awarded for contracts which meet or exceed certain performance goals, for example being on schedule and any cost savings.
The cost-plus agreement is a good option when building and design plans are still fluid and time is a crucial factor in getting a project started.
Cost Plus Contract Disadvantages For the buyer, the major disadvantage of this type of contract is the risk for paying much more than expected on materials. The contractor also has less incentive to be efficient since they will profit either way.
Elements of a Contract Offer - One of the parties made a promise to do or refrain from doing some specified action in the future. Consideration - Something of value was promised in exchange for the specified action or nonaction. Acceptance - The offer was accepted unambiguously.
A cost-plus-fixed-fee contract is a cost-reimbursement contract that provides for payment to the contractor of a negotiated fee that is fixed at the inception of the contract. The fixed fee does not vary with actual cost, but may be adjusted as a result of changes in the work to be performed under the contract.
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Cost-plus contracts are generally used if the party drawing up the contract has budgetary restrictions or if the overall scope of the work cant be properly estimated in advance. In construction, cost-plus contracts are drawn up so contractors can be reimbursed for almost every expense actually incurred on a project.
The three most common contract types include: Fixed-price contracts. Cost-plus contracts. Time and materials contracts.
Cost Plus Contract Advantages Higher quality since the contractor has incentive to use the best labor and materials. Less chance of having the project overbid. Often less expensive than a fixed-price contract since contractors dont need to charge a higher price to cover the risk of a higher materials cost than
For these reason I recommend avoiding cost-plus contracts in most cases. They simply carry too many risks for the owner and few benefits. They often lead to cost overruns and disputes over money. Its better to nail down as many costs as possible before starting the job and get a fixed bid.
Cost-plus contract benefits Less risk to contractors of having to absorb unanticipated costs due to price inflation. The best materials can be used to meet project goals.

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