Which of the following is NOT an example of a Delay Change Order?

A Delay Change Order typically occurs when unforeseen circumstances or changes cause a delay in the project timeline. Owner-requested alternatives are often modifications that can lead to changes in the project scope but do not inherently create a delay on their own. Instead, they represent decisions made by the owner that may not disrupt the overall schedule, depending on how they are managed and executed.

In contrast, owner interference, changes to plans, and weather-related delays directly impact the project timeline by creating obstacles that must be addressed, leading to delays in project completion. Therefore, owner-requested alternatives stand out as the option least likely to constitute a delay change order, as these may be implemented without significantly affecting the project's progress or schedule if managed properly.