ARE Live: Practice Management Mock Exam

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  • Опубликовано: 16 ноя 2024
  • Join Black Spectacles and architect Mike Newman for our Practice Management mock exam. With these practice questions, we will explore issues related to creating a team, ethics, standard of care, and everything else you should know about the practice management side of architecture.
    And if you’re looking for a new study method, check out our comprehensive ARE prep modules: blackspectacle....
    15% Discount on a Black Spectacles Membership:
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Комментарии • 8

  • @brianlee225
    @brianlee225 2 года назад +5

    Starts at 7:15

  • @CaptTrylaScott
    @CaptTrylaScott 3 года назад +3

    Question 4: consider adding rate factors to your questions. How would anyone guess between 2.5 and 4.5 as a multiplier?

    • @tommoss9033
      @tommoss9033 3 года назад +3

      this should be inferred from the kfpi's of a healthy practice per chapter 7 of ahpp. a targeted overhead rate is about 1.5, a targeted break-even rate is 2.5, and then any profit calculated into the billing fee would be factored into the net multiplier, for which the industry standard is 3.0+

    • @designereats3661
      @designereats3661 Год назад +1

      I know right! They should’ve added the direct expense multiplier. This is a poorly written question!

  • @weiningzhong
    @weiningzhong 3 года назад +10

    7:20

  • @BlackBirdiesFly
    @BlackBirdiesFly 3 года назад

    On question five, is it technically asking about a CM@R delivery method?

  • @jonathanbonaparte5673
    @jonathanbonaparte5673 2 года назад +1

    $30x3.5=105 ? Not 30

    • @yonatannigen575
      @yonatannigen575 Год назад

      yes, but he's saying it can be anywhere between 2.5 and 4.5. Typically the net multiplier is greater than 3.0, so the only logical answer is 30 hours. $30/hour X 3.33 (net multiplier)= $100 per hour, the billable rate. 3,000 hours/$100 per hour = 30 hours. Do the math for each answer to figure out the net multiplier and you should understand which answer(s) make sense and which don't.