Beautification Program District 6 - Paint

7/28/2026 2:00:00 PM

Scope of Work: House Painting BeautD6-26-03 A. GENERAL CONDITIONS Contractor is responsible for verifying all existing dimensions, quantities and job site conditions prior to submitting his/her bid. The contractor shall not place any debris or equipment on adjacent property. Contractor must clean all areas affected by work under this Contract. All left over debris must be removed and disposed of by legal means. Property must be left in broom clean condition. All related construction items removed or replaced shall become the property of contractor unless prior agreement with Owner has been reached in writing and approved by County. Contractor shall be responsible for any damage done to Owner’s home, furnishings and personal property as a result of the work performed by Contractor under these Bid Specifications. The Contractor is responsible for scheduling and coordinating all subcontractor work. The Contractor shall provide all necessary materials, equipment and personnel who have the appropriate qualifications and experience to undertake the scope of work specifications. It is the Owner’s responsibility to remove and replace all personal property to facilitate the performance of the work. This includes, but is not limited to, furniture, rugs, curtains, and alarm systems. Contractor shall repair/relocate any phone wires that are affected by this work; Owner is responsible for all TV cables or satellite wiring. The work shall be complete in the time limit(s) specified and in accordance with the work specifications and plans. If there are any conflicts between the Owner and the Contractor, the requirements citied in the Work Specifications shall prevail. Exception: Contractor and Owner must receive written approval from the Homeowner Association or Condo Association for all work items. B. CHANGE ORDERS No changes will be permitted to the Contract Agreement unless in an emergency nature, code violations, a requirement by the Building Department or other instances as deemed necessary and executed by the Contractor and County prior to the start of the Change Order work. In the event a change order is required, the Contractor shall provide picture images of the work to be performed prior to the commencement of the change order work. • Change orders must be authorized by the Program in advance. Authorization can be initiated verbally (e.g. over the phone) but must ultimately be in writing and signed off by Contractor and Program staff. Only approved written change orders will be acknowledged upon invoicing. • Change orders must be comprised of measures on the unit price list, and will be paid at the same rates as the Contractor’s unit prices. C. CODES, ORDINANCES AND PERMITS All work to be performed in the Contract Agreement, including plans and bid specifications shall comply with all current building codes, ordinances, and permitting requirements from the County and/or applicable City. This includes the current Florida Building Code (F.B.C.) with the latest revisions. It is the Contractor’s responsibility to identify and pull all required permits. The installation of all materials and products shall be done in accordance with the manufacturer’s specifications and in accordance with the latest revised addition of the Florida Building Code, ordinances, permitting requirements, and Contractors must inform the Project Manager if he/she is experiencing undue delays in the permitting process. D. BUILDING DEPARTMENT INSPECTIONS Building Department Inspections shall be as per Florida Building Code and Miami Dade County Building Code Work that has been concealed without a Compliance Inspection may result in payment delays or denial. Contractor shall be responsible for requesting all mandatory inspections as per Florida Building Code and Miami Dade County Building Code. E. WORKMANSHIP & MATERIAL STANDARDS The Contractor must perform work specified in the Work Specifications section in a high quality good workmanlike manner using specified materials or approved equals. Material must 1) be high quality, 2) installed in accordance with manufacturer’s specs and 3) meet the requirements of building inspectors. All “equals” must be submitted and approved by the Program Manager. Final decision on workmanship will be determined by the Project Manager and/or Inspector. F. WORK SCHEDULE Contractor shall schedule and coordinate work with the Owner between the hours of 7:00 am and 6:00 pm, Monday through Friday. Requests to work before or after these hours and at weekends must be approved by the Owner. The Owner shall provide the water and electric services necessary to accomplish this work. Work requiring a program inspection by a Project Manager can only be performed during normal business hours, Monday through Friday. The Contractor is responsible for scheduling and coordinating subcontractor work. The Contractor acknowledges that the Project Manager and Inspector shall perform pre and post inspections of all work performed. The Contractor must call and schedule a post inspection (Final Walk-Through) with the Project Manager. A ladder must be provided by the Contractor for the Inspector at the Final Walk-Through. Final and full payment for all work completed pursuant to the work specifications (as amended/modified, if applicable) shall be done upon completion of all inspections required by the program and the work has been deemed satisfactory. G. GENERAL WARRANTY Materials installed and work performed shall have a one-year Contractor warranty from the date of final acceptance of the work by the Owner and Project Manager. Roof warranties must be valid for a period of no less than five years from final completion date of all work required under this contract H. GENERAL CLEAN-UP Contractor is to provide clear and safe passageways in and around the structure during the project. Contractor to remove all debris and materials from in and around structure being repaired at the end of each workday. All shall be stored on site in a code approved storage container or dumpster and be legally dumped at a code approved dump or recycling center regularly and at the end of the project. In progress and final clean-up to include-but is not limited to-damp wiping, sweeping, mopping and vacuuming. I. PRIVATE AGREEMENTS It is understood that only the work contained in these permitted specifications shall be done. There shall be no private agreements of any kind between the Owner and Contractor other then as referenced in the County’s Invitation for bid. J. PERSONNAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT – COVID-19 Contractor must provide a copy of their completed Virtual Training Course for (PPE) Personal Protective Equipment prior to the issuance of any weatherization related project. 1. Scope of Services Exterior Paint, Complete: A. Surface Preparation: • Pressure washes all exterior walls surfaces. • Clean all surfaces to remove dirt, mildew, peeling paint, and debris, • Scrape, sand, and repair imperfections as needed, (Fill cracks using appropriate caulking and patching materials) • Replace soffit wood to match existing adjacent surface as needed. • Prime bare surfaces, stains, and repaired surfaces to ensure proper adhesion and color uniformity. • Protect surrounding areas (landscaping, windows, fixtures, floors B. Painting Areas Exterior Walls: • Walls (stucco, wood, siding, concrete landings, etc.) • Concrete steps and landings if applicable • Trim, fascia, soffits • Doors and Door Frames • Gutters and Downspouts if applicable • Porch ceiling, railings, columns if applicable C. Materials: • Use Premium grade brands quality, color to be selected by client Sherwin-Williams Benjamin Moore PPG Behr Farrow & Ball ECOS Paints Rust Oleum • 1 Coat of primer, 2 finish coats unless otherwise specified by manufacturer specifications D. Electric Conduit Material & Paint Compatibility: PVC Conduit: • Water-based or latex paints are generally recommended for PVC conduit as they help preserve its physical properties. • Solvent-based paints may degrade PVC. E. Metal Conduit (EMT, Rigid): • The NEC (National Electrical Code) doesn't prohibit painting metal conduit, but grounding continuity must be maintained. • If painting before installation, tape off the ends to ensure proper grounding when installed. F. Job Site Protection and Clean-up • Protect all non-painted areas and furnishings. • Maintain a clean and safe work environment throughout the project. • Remove all masking tape and coverings. • Properly disposed of all debris. • Final walk-through with the inspector and client to confirm satisfaction. G. Warranty • The contractor provides a 1-year warranty on labor and application. General Note: In Miami-Dade County, when working with lead-based paint, renovations, repairs, or painting projects in pre-1978 homes or child-occupied facilities require compliance with the federal Lead Renovation, Repair, and Painting (LRRP) Rule. This includes firms being EPA- or state-certified and using certified renovators who follow specific work practices to prevent lead contamination. Here's a more detailed breakdown: Key Requirements: • Certification: Firms performing RRP projects that disturb lead-based paint in homes, childcare facilities, and kindergartens built before 1978 must be EPA- or state-certified. • Certified Renovators: Renovators must be trained and certified in lead-safe work practices. • Disclosure: Residents must be provided with the EPA pamphlet "Renovate Right" and a pre-renovation disclosure form. • Work Practices: Renovators must adhere to specific work practices to prevent lead contamination, such as containing dust and debris. • Waste Disposal: Used spray booth filters and other materials contaminated with paint and solvents must be treated as hazardous waste and disposed of properly. Who is Affected? • Paid Renovators: The rule applies to individuals and firms paid to perform RRP projects in pre-1978 homes and child-occupied facilities. • Homeowners: Generally, the rule does not apply to homeowners doing RRP projects in their own homes, but it does apply if you rent out all or part of your home, operate a childcare center in your home, or buy, renovate, and sell homes for profit. Florida and Miami-Dade County: • Florida defers to federal EPA rules regarding lead-based paint practices and certification requirements. • Miami-Dade County also has its own regulations and requirements for lead-based paint, including requirements for air permits for surface coating operations, according to Miami-Dade County's Department of Regulatory and Economic Resources (DERM). Important Considerations: • Lead Risk Assessments: If you are concerned about lead-based paint, you can have a lead risk assessment performed by an EPA-certified firm. • Lead Hazard Removal: If lead hazards are identified, you can have them removed by an EPA-certified contractor. • Disclosures: The Florida Lead-Based Paint Law mandates disclosure of any known lead-based paint hazards during the sale or lease of a property. Client’s name and address 1. Juan Caballero 6745 SW 50 Terrace Miami Florida 33155 Approximated sq ft. 1,358. Sq ft. of wall surface. Total Cost $_________ 2. Ruben Mendez 98 NW Drive Miami Florida 33126 Approximated sq ft. 875 sq ft of wall surface. Total Cost $_________ 3. Milly Gonzalez 510 SW 90 Court Miami Florida 33174 Approximated sq ft. 1,551 sq ft of wall surface. Total Cost $_________ 4. Teresa M. Fabano 3911 NW 64 Avenue Virginia Gardens, Florida 33166 Approximated sq ft. 1,162 sq ft. of wall surface. Total Cost $_________ 5. Margarita Suarez-Rivas 1255 SW 63 Avenue West Miami, Florida 33144 Approximated sq ft. 1,632 sq ft of wall surface. Total Cost $_________ 6. Raulin L. Alcover 990 SW 63 Avenue Miami, Florida 33144 Approximated sq ft. 1,553 sq ft of wall surface. Total Cost $_________ 7. Alfredo Martin 5860 SW 13 Terrace Miami, Florida 33144 Approximated sq ft. 1,921 sq ft of wall surface. Total Cost $_________ 8. Marta M. Sosa 4381 SW 15 Street Miami, Florida 33134 Approximated sq ft. 1,112 sq ft of wall surface. Total Cost $_________ 9. Enrique Morcate 4811 SW 6 Street Miami Florida 33134 Approximated sq ft. 1,919 sq ft of wall surface. Total Cost $_________ 10. Olga A. Combert 117 Iroquois Street Miami Springs, Florida 33166 Approximated sq ft. 2,500 sq ft of wall surface. Total Cost $_________ 11. Elena Barcelo 700 East 8 Lane Hialeah, Florida 33015 Approximated sq ft. 2,500 sq ft of wall surface. Total Cost $_________ Grand Total: $____________

Painting