USA | DC | DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COUNTY | WASHINGTON
Award Notice: The U. S. General Services Administration seeks to lease the following space in Charlotte, NC: - The U. S. General Services Administration seeks to lease the following space: State: North Carolina City: Charlotte Delineated Area: North: I- 77, US 160 West Blvd. East: I- 277, E 3rd St, US 16 Provi
Lease of office space Office and related space, 152, 911 ABOA SF minimum, 172, 000 RSF maximum. Includes parking, security, and accessibility requirements.
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The U. S. General Services Administration (GSA) seeks to lease office space in Charlotte, NC. The current lease expires on 06/16/2026. GSA is considering a succeeding lease with the incumbent lessor without full and open competition due to substantial duplication of costs and to avoid relocation expenses. The requirement is for 152,911 ABOA SF of office and related space for a 20-year term. Key requirements include Level IV security, 507 parking spaces, and specific site configuration for ingress/egress. A market survey was conducted, and an advertisement was posted on SAM. gov, with no interest received other than from the incumbent. The proposed rental rate is considered fair and reasonable. The government aims to achieve cost savings by remaining in the current location.
The current lease expires 06/16/2026, and the succeeding lease is to commence on 06/17/2026. The advertisement on SAM. gov closed on 05/28/2024.
The award is based on a justification for other than full and open competition, citing substantial duplication of costs and avoiding relocation expenses as primary factors. The proposed rental rate is deemed fair and reasonable based on market research.
Offerors must be capable of meeting minimum GSA security Level IV standards and specific agency security standards, including Level IV federal security, 100 setbacks, progressive collapse, SCIF space, and secured parking.
The document does not explicitly state disqualification risks, but failure to meet security, space, and site configuration requirements would likely lead to disqualification.