• Sign In
  • Sign Up
  • Accessibility Tools
    • Font Size
      • A -
      • A
      • A +
    Accessibility
Notifications
View All Updates Mark All Read
Jakhelp
  • Home
  • Members
  • Albums
    • Browse Photos
    • Browse Albums
  • Travel
    • Browse Listings
  • Businesses
    • Browse Listings
  • Blogs
    • Browse Entries
  • Classifieds
    • Browse Listings
  • Employment
    • Browse Listings
  • Forum
  • Polls
    • Browse Polls
  • Chat
  • Groups
    • Browse Groups
  • Events
    • Upcoming Events
    • Past Events
  • Videos
    • Browse Videos
  • Music
    • Browse Music

Member Info

  • Profile Type: Regular Member
  • Profile Views: 47 views
  • Friends: 0 friends
  • Last Update: 11 hours ago
  • Last Login: 11 hours ago
  • Joined: 11 hours ago
  • Member Level: Default Level
  • Updates
  • Info
  • Albums(1)
  • Forum Posts(1)

Updates

The post was not added to the feed. Please check your privacy settings.
Nothing has been posted here yet - be the first!
View More

Info

Personal Information

  • First Name Alex
  • Last Name Kennedy
  • Gender Male
  • Birthday April 03, 1999

Albums

Profile Ph­otos 1 photo

Previous
Next

Forum Posts

  • Alex Kennedy
    • 1 posts
    Posted in the topic Why do construction bids often cluster around similar numbers? in the forum News and Announcements
    February 18, 2026 4:29 AM PST

    I’ve been reviewing bids for a mid-size building project and noticed something interesting after several rounds of pricing, many contractor bids started falling into a surprisingly narrow range, even though the companies were different and prepared their estimates independently. Earlier rough numbers were more scattered, but later bids looked much closer together.

    It made me wonder whether this happens because scope details become clearer over time, or because contractors interpret drawings and specifications more consistently once documentation is complete. I’m guessing assumptions reduce and quantities align better, which naturally pulls costs toward a similar level.

    I’ve also heard that projects supported by accurate estimating services during pre-construction tend to show less variation between bidders, since the scope and quantities are already well defined before pricing begins. That seems logical, but I’m curious how common this pattern is in real projects.

    For those involved in bidding or procurement, have you seen bid ranges tighten as design progresses? And what factors usually cause estimates from different contractors to converge clearer drawings, standardized specs, or market pricing norms? Would appreciate hearing your experience.

Previous
Next
Copyright ©2026 Privacy Terms of Service Contact