This scenario would potentially help a project earn the most LEED points because it aligns with the goals and criteria of the LEED v4 Location and Transportation category,which aims to reduce the environmental and human health impacts of transportation and promote sustainable site selection1. By renovating a large building in a diverse, walkable business district and central transit connectivity, the project can:
* Preserve existing buildings and reduce the demand for new construction materials and land development2
* Enhance the livability, vitality, and diversity of the urban area and support mixed-use development3
* Provide access to quality transit options and reduce the reliance on private vehicles, lower greenhouse gas emissions, and encourage alternative modes of travel4
* Support walkability and connectivity to various amenities and services within walking distance5
* Avoid locating on sensitive lands or prime farmland that could support open space, habitat, or agriculture These strategies can help the project earn points for various credits under theLocation and Transportation category, such as LEED for Neighborhood Development Location, Surrounding Density and Diverse Uses, Access to Quality Transit, Bicycle Facilities, Reduced Parking Footprint, High Priority Site and Equitable Development1.

The triple bottom line is a business concept that states firms should commit to measuring their social and environmental impact-in addition to their financial performance-rather than solely focusing on generating profit, or the standard "bottom line"1. The triple bottom line can be broken down into "three P's": profit, people, and the planet2. Firms can use these categories to conceptualize their environmental responsibility and determine any negative social impacts to which they might be contributing1.

Triple bottom line

Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) are a type of compound that was widely used in the 20th century in various applications, including as a refrigerant in air conditioning systems such as centrifugal chillers. CFCs are known to deplete the ozone layer when released into the atmosphere, and their use has been phased out in many countries under the Montreal Protocol. References: LEED Green Associate Candidate Handbook, U.S.
Green Building Council resources

Installing permanent water submeters that measure the total potable water use for a building and associated grounds allows facility staff to track water consumption and identify leaks. This can help reduce water waste, lower utility bills, and improve water efficiency1. It can also contribute to the Water Metering credit in the Water Efficiency category of LEED v42.
How LEED Guides Users to Water Efficiency - Facilitiesnet1
Submeter at least two water subsystems | LEEDuser2

This is the correct order of the LEED certification process for most projects1. The first step is to register the project on LEED Online and pay the registration fee2. The second step is to prepare the application by collecting and uploading the required information and documents according to the chosen rating system and credits2. The third step is to submit the application and pay the certification fee2. The fourth step is to undergo the application review by a LEED accredited third party, which may request clarifications or corrections2. The final step is to receive the certification decision and the LEED plaque and certificate2.
Life-cycle cost analysts of a new construction includes consideration of
* cost of purchasing window glazing
* cost of adding accessible parking
* cost of challenging a real estate tax assessment
* cost of subsidizing the use of public transportation
Life-cycle cost analysis (LCCA) is a method for assessing the total cost of owning a facility or running a project. It considers all the costs associated with obtaining, owning, and disposing of an investment1. The cost of purchasing window glazing is one of the initial costs that affects the energy performance and thermal comfort of a building2. Therefore, it is included in the LCCA of a new construction.
https://www.usgbc.org/credentials/leed-green-associate