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Handling as-built drawings Always document and record the details of any kind of change or if there are additions to previous data or information (including materials, measurements, sizing, installation, etc.).

As-built drawings must include revised dimensions by crossing out or using an “X” to write over the original dimension. Then write down the new value and encompass it with a cloud to demonstrate the change. If the contract allows, add fabrication, , installation, and shop drawing information to the as-built.

Record drawings : These are compiled by the designer from the as-built drawings submitted by the contractor, as a record of the work. Since these are not confirmed in the field by the designer they are not "as-built" but a compiled record.

As Designed Record Drawings "are the record of everything the Architect designed for the Project, and include the original Construction Documents plus all addenda, Architect's Supplemental Instructions, Change Orders, Construction Change Directives and minor changes in the work."

As-built drawings should include: Changes to locations, including windows, doors, plumbing, etc. Any obstructions and solutions used. Changes made after or in response to any inspections. Work outside of the original project scope.

A record drawing is the final compiled drawing prepared by the architect himself/herself. These drawings mark the notes of the on-site changes that the contractor makes in the as-built drawings.

If a sheet has not been changed at all or no mark has been added, label the sheet only "As-Built." If a sheet has been changed or modifications have been added, label it "Revised As-Built." Prepare a PDF of the As-Built Drawings.

The first is to contact your local municipality or government office. They may have as builts on file for properties in your area or the most recent blueprints that shows the layout of the property.

Handling as-built drawings Always document and record the details of any kind of change or if there are additions to previous data or information (including materials, measurements, sizing, installation, etc.).

As-built drawings must include revised dimensions by crossing out or using an “X” to write over the original dimension. Then write down the new value and encompass it with a cloud to demonstrate the change. If the contract allows, add fabrication, , installation, and shop drawing information to the as-built.

Record drawings : These are compiled by the designer from the as-built drawings submitted by the contractor, as a record of the work. Since these are not confirmed in the field by the designer they are not "as-built" but a compiled record.

As Designed Record Drawings "are the record of everything the Architect designed for the Project, and include the original Construction Documents plus all addenda, Architect's Supplemental Instructions, Change Orders, Construction Change Directives and minor changes in the work."

As-built drawings should include: Changes to locations, including windows, doors, plumbing, etc. Any obstructions and solutions used. Changes made after or in response to any inspections. Work outside of the original project scope.

A record drawing is the final compiled drawing prepared by the architect himself/herself. These drawings mark the notes of the on-site changes that the contractor makes in the as-built drawings.

If a sheet has not been changed at all or no mark has been added, label the sheet only "As-Built." If a sheet has been changed or modifications have been added, label it "Revised As-Built." Prepare a PDF of the As-Built Drawings.

The first is to contact your local municipality or government office. They may have as builts on file for properties in your area or the most recent blueprints that shows the layout of the property.