Enhancing Sustainable Project Performance through Strategic Design Compliance and Scheduling Management

building construction project performance; design management; specification compliance; scheduling (SPI/S-curves); earned value management (EVM).

Authors

  • Bukhori
    bukhori@ugj.ac.id
    Departemen Civil Engineering, Faculty Engineering, Universitas Swadaya Gunung Jati, Indonesia
  • Kartono Wibowo Departemen Civil Engineering, Faculty Engineering, Universitas Islam Sultan Agung, Indonesia
  • Antonius Departemen Civil Engineering, Faculty Engineering, Universitas Islam Sultan Agung, Indonesia
May 2, 2026
June 8, 2026

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Building projects continue to experience persistent cost overruns, quality inconsistency, and schedule slippage, indicating a lack of integrated managerial mechanisms that translate control practices into sustainable performance outcomes. An integrated monitoring model is empirically tested using SEM–PLS based on survey data from 263 construction practitioners, triangulated with operational project records including Earned Value Management, S-curve analysis, and BIM 4D/5D outputs. The results demonstrate that DES exerts a strong influence on cost and quality performance, COM is the dominant driver of quality stability with indirect cost effects, and SCH is the primary determinant of time performance. The framework contributes by linking managerial control practices to measurable sustainability outcomes, offering a practical project-control architecture particularly relevant for developing-country construction contexts.

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