855773520-LEED-v5-ID-C-Reference-Guide-Launch-Edition-1 - Page 162
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is in the project scope. Therefore, all systems in scope comply with the criteria.
The LEED ID+C: Commercial Interiors project would earn two points for Option 4, because the base building only earned two points.
Example 2 . Base building with tenant scope Referring to Example 1 above, the project scope is amended to include new point-of-use SWH equipment that meets ASHRAE 90.1-2022, Section 11.5.2.3.3. The LEED ID+C: Commercial Interiors project earns two points for Option 4, because the base building only earned two points.
Example 3 . Base building with electrification of some tenant systems The project is an initial buildout of an office space in a base building certified with LEED v5 BD+C: Core and Shell that achieved four points under EAc1: Electrification.
The project scope includes installation of: Fully electrified space heating equipment with a weighted average equipment efficiency of 1.8 COP, meeting the credit criteria for space heating.
Electric resistance storage water heating equipment with capacity totaling 20 kW which does not meet the criteria for efficiency and cannot achieve a combined weighted average 1.8 COP when paired with space heating.
New gas cooktop that does not meet the cooking and other process loads criteria.
The LEED ID+C: Commercial Interiors project earns three points for Option 4 because the base building earned at least three points and the tenant met the project scope requirements for one system type in scope.
Example 4 . Base building with full points achieved and fully compliant tenant scope Five points are achieved for an initial buildout of an office space in a base building certified with LEED v5 BD+C: Core and Shell that achieved four points under EAc1: Electrification, where all systems installed in the Interiors scope meet the minimum system type criteria.
U.S. Green Building Council LEED v5 Reference Guide for Interior Design and Construction, April 2025 Launch Edition 151