“…There are different reasons for variation orders that were identified in different studies, such as: Change in scope (Arain, Assaf, & Pheng, 2004), Owner financial problems (Clough, Sears, Sears, Segner, & Rounds, 2015;O'Brien, 1998), Obstructing the decision-making process (Sanvido, Grobler, Parfitt, Guvenis, & Coyle, 1992;Gray & Hughes, 2007), Lack of flexibility of the owner (Arain et al, 2004;Wang, 2000), The owner change the specifications (O'Brien, 1998), The consultant's change in design (Fisk & Reynolds, 1988), Complexity of the design (Arain et al, 2004), Inadequate details of working drawings (Arain et al, 2004), causing variations in the project, Insufficient design (Fisk & Reynolds, 1988;Force, 1990). Mohammad, Ani, and Rakmat (2017) investigated the main effects of variation orders on projects and suggested that the effects are: the increase of project time, the increase in the project cost, the delay of logistics, the impact on the quality of the project, and the destruction and reconstruction of certain components. Moreover, variation orders have a direct impact on labor productivity whether it is individual, or group works.…”