This class will provide criteria useful to determine the best choice for responding to older buildings. Choices will be weighed in terms of value for the owner, the buyer, and the community where the building is situated. Additionally, we will briefly explore a potential opportunity for collaboration between architects and commercial real estate agents.
3 Hours
Approval Number: 9879284
Provider Number: 0009341
$35.99
3 Hours
Approval Number: 9879284
Provider Number: 0009341
When determining how to utilize older structures, common options typically involve choosing between retaining them in their current state, fixing any damages, restoring them to their original condition, repurposing them for new uses, or completely replacing them.
There exists a well-known adage about existing buildings that can be summarized: “It has good bones.” Any building devoid of structural flaws and effectively preventing water infiltration is a tangible asset. To fully leverage the value of existing buildings, especially in areas where changes economic factors have resulted in changing market needs, approach their repurposing with a fresh perspective. The allocation of renovation funds should not focus only upon restoring buildings to their previous use, but rather on adapting them for use in different markets, where they can be used to house an entirely new function.
This class will provide criteria useful to determine the best choice for responding to older buildings. Choices will be weighed in terms of value for the owner, the buyer, and the community where the building is situated. Additionally, we will briefly explore a potential opportunity for collaboration between architects and commercial real estate agents.
In seeking a win-win solution, it is better to repurpose older structures than leave them unused. However, careful consideration should be given to the various possibilities on how to carry out this transformation before determining the most suitable path moving forward.
"Holding to Our Heritage" would likely benefit several types of architects, including:
Class completions are reported to the DBPR.
Continuing Education credits for the 2/28 odd year renewal must be completed by 12/31 even year.
Refer to the Architecture Continuing Education Handbook for additional information.
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Yes, but it is not necessary to pass this test in order to receive credit for this class.
Yes. You can proceed through the slides, activities, audio clips and video clips at your own pace. Take as long or as little time as you would like.
Yes. You should download or print this out for your records.
The class will be available for twelve months after the date of purchase.
Yes. Class completion will be reported to the DBPR. Your Education Pathways online account will have a history of the classes that you have taken, but you should retain a copy of your certificates of completion.
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Completing an online class is easy, even if your computer skills are not well developed. Instructions are clear.
Classes consist of slides that you may click through at your own pace. There are audio clips, some video instructions, activities like matching, drop and drag, pictures, visuals and case studies. Some classes have pop-up quizzes that are not scored. Some, depending upon the requirements of the agency that governs the industry, have final exams of multiple- choice questions. The classes are easy to take and move quickly, depending upon how fast the Learner wants to proceed.
Some industries require their licensees to maintain a fifty-minute hour of seat time and those slides are timed to assure that the requirement is met.
Yes, if the phone is in the landscape position but this is not the ideal way to enjoy or maximize what you learn from the class. A larger screen works very well and is much better to use. Also, some regulatory agencies prohibit taking continuing education classes on cell phones.
Yes. Here’s how:
Yes, participants typically have access to course materials, presentations, and resources for twelve months after purchasing the course. This allows for review and reference, ensuring continued learning and application of knowledge.
Education Pathways has a 100% money-back guarantee. Should a learner request a refund before the successful completion of a class not reported as completed, the refund will be processed immediately.
Yes. When you reach the end of the class, you will see the word “Certificate” on the left side of the screen. Click on it to download. The Certificate of Completion will have your name, license number, number of continuing education hours (CEU or PDH) and date of completion. This certificate will remain in the dashboard of your account.
Education Pathways’ courses are approved by your state to fulfill your licensing renewal requirements if your state or profession requires this. Course descriptions and the approval numbers from each state's licensing agency are on the course page.
It is always the responsibility of the professional to determine that they have enrolled in the correct classes to fulfill their requirements. Contact the agency that regulates your industry in your state to confirm your requirements.
Education Pathways has been providing online continuing education classes for more than twenty years. We guarantee that the classes are appropriate for the professions that we serve and that promise is supported by a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee.
Education Pathways’ online classes provide an interactive learning experience that can be completed at your desired speed for a low cost. Learning by reading a book provides a different type of learning methodology at a significantly higher cost. If you want to revisit course information you can do so at any time within one year of purchasing the class. It is also possible to take a screenshot of a slide if you want to revisit it away from your computer.
Yes. If your profession requires that your credits be reported,. Education Pathways will do that promptly, usually within 24 hours. It sometimes takes the governing agency a few days to update your account. If reporting is not required, retain your Certificates of Completion for your records to confirm that you have completed the classes necessary to renew your license.