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  1. Why contracts are valuable
    Consumer protection measures
  2. Use licensed people for restricted building work
    Choosing the right people for your type of building work
  3. Work that doesn't require a building consent
    Schedule 1 guidance
  4. Post-emergency building assessment
  5. Determinations
    Rulings on building work disputes
  6. E2 External moisture
    Acceptable Solutions and Verification Methods
 
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Showing 91-100 of 116 results for Quick 2 Seal
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Other types of construction

Different construction types offer different benefits to your building project.
Getting started > Smarter Homes guides > Construction and materials > Other types of construction

Transcript: Case Study - EasyBuild

Transcript for "EasyBuild case study" video.
Transcripts > Transcript: Case Study - EasyBuild

3.3 Internal walls and doorways in existing building (3. Windows, doors and walls)

A building consent is usually not required to construct, alter or remove an internal wall or doorway.
Projects & consents > Planning a successful build > Scope and design > Check if you need consents > Building work that doesn't need a building consent > Exempt building work guidance > 3. Windows, doors and walls > 3.3 Internal walls and doorways in existing building

Retention money complaints

The complaints process under the retention money regime.
Projects & consents > Why contracts are valuable > Construction Contracts Act 2002 > Retention money complaints

Resolution options

Know your options for resolving problems.
Resolving problems > Resolution options

Carrying out restricted building work

Understand the restricted building work process, including requirements if you plan to do it yourself (DIY).
Projects & consents > Planning a successful build > Scope and design > Choosing the right people for your type of building work > Use licensed people for restricted building work > Restricted building work (RBW) > Carrying out restricted building work

What you need to know: Revised Section C5 'Concrete Buildings'

Non-earthquake prone building Seismic Assessment guidelines.
Building Code compliance > B Stability > B1 Structure > What you need to know: Revised Section C5 'Concrete Buildings'

If things go wrong (Contractors: Do your homework)

You have a number of options if you are in dispute with your client. Some of the basic steps are set out in the standard checklist you provided before building work started.

Getting started > Your rights and obligations > Builder and designer rights and obligations > Contractors: Do your homework > If things go wrong

Learning from emergency events requiring building management

New Zealand was recently hit by a number of extreme weather events, putting new Building Act powers to manage buildings in an emergency to the test for the first time.
News and updates > Learning from emergency events requiring building management

Water and ventilation system safety in reoccupied buildings

Ensuring water system safety in reoccupied buildings under COVID-19 restrictions.
Managing buildings > Managing your BWoF > Water and ventilation system safety in reoccupied buildings
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This information is published by the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment’s Chief Executive. It is a general guide only and, if used, does not relieve any person of the obligation to consider any matter to which the information relates according to the circumstances of the particular case. Expert advice may be required in specific circumstances. Where this information relates to assisting people: