Army Construction IDIQ 2010-2015

The Department of the Army Indiana Army National Guard established this Master IDIQ on January 15, 2010, with ordering authority that closed on January 14, 2015—the vehicle is no longer active. The IDIQ is fully set aside for small business; all 351 task orders are designated Total Small Business or 8(a) Sole Source.

The vehicle is fully obligated: 351 task orders totaling $119 million in combined potential value have consumed 100% of that value, with the most recent award dated September 29, 2014. Ordering momentum declined sharply in the final year; the vehicle issued 105 orders in 2010, declining through 64 orders in 2013 to only 18 in 2014, reflecting the approach of the January 2015 ordering deadline.

Task orders fund primarily facility maintenance, repair, and construction for Army and Air National Guard installations in Indiana. Representative recent work includes roof replacements and envelope repairs, HVAC system installations and upgrades, building remodeling and tuckpointing, emergency utility repairs, airfield and road resurfacing, and tactical training facility construction. Orders are firm fixed price with typical durations ranging from several months to roughly one year.

Competition is moderately concentrated among prime contractors. Patterson Horth, Inc. holds the largest share by value—56 orders worth $38 million combined potential value—followed by Dunlap And Company Incorporated with 44 orders and $15.9 million, Driftwood Builders Inc. with 27 orders and $13.9 million, and Roederer Construction, Inc. with 43 orders and $11.7 million. These four firms capture 75% of combined potential value. By order count, Synergid Commercial Inc. ranks first with 63 orders but only $2.9 million combined potential value, reflecting smaller typical task-order sizes. Twenty-four distinct prime contractors were awarded work across the vehicle lifetime.

Funding is highly concentrated in the Indiana Army National Guard, which placed 188 of 351 orders representing $86.9 million of the $119 million total—roughly 73% of the vehicle's value. The Air Force Air National Guard placed 142 orders worth $22.7 million. All other customers—Army Training and Doctrine Command, Department of the Air Force, and Department of the Army—combined for fewer than 20 orders and less than $10 million.