NIGP 91122: C.i.p., Demolition Contract

NIGP 91122 C.I.P., Demolition Contract, Item, encompasses the complete demolition and removal of structures ranging from single residential and commercial buildings to multi-site institutional facilities, with state and local governments actively procuring these services across Texas, Georgia, Florida, Missouri, Colorado, and South Carolina as of July 2026. The work being solicited includes structural demolition, hazardous-materials abatement (particularly asbestos), debris disposal, site grading and restoration, utility disconnection and capping, and environmental remediation. Representative recent solicitations span single-property teardowns valued under $50,000 to multi-building bundles; Hughes Springs City, Texas issued RFQ202602 (due August 13, 2026) for a no-net-cost barn demolition under salvage-rights compensation, while the City of New Haven issued ITB 2026ITB377 (due July 15, 2026) for emergency mixed-use building demolition with 25% MBE/WBE utilization goals and prevailing-wage requirements. The City of Fayetteville, Georgia solicited RFP PW420-02 (due August 14, 2026) for three-site vacant-property demolition with asbestos abatement, and Atlanta Public Schools sought design-build demolition contractors for five school facilities under RFP 26-12182032-P-AB (due July 30, 2026) with MWBE subcontractor outreach as a scored evaluation criterion. The issuing-body mix reflects steady municipal procurement, with cities and school districts dominating activity; county governments and special-purpose authorities (such as transit and water authorities) also participate, though less frequently in the recent block.

Geographic activity concentrates in Georgia (particularly metro Atlanta and mid-sized cities such as Lawrenceville, Fayetteville, Union City, and Sandersville), Texas (Hughes Springs, Temple, Brownsville, Lubbock, Conroe), and Florida (New Haven, Ocala, Plant City, Palm Bay), with secondary clusters in Missouri (St. Louis Public Schools issued five school-demolition RFPs in April–May 2026), Colorado (Boulder County), and South Carolina (Beaufort-Jasper Water and Sewer Authority). Scope varies significantly: single-structure demolitions in small municipalities run 30 to 80 calendar days and carry estimated costs between $32,000 and $75,000, while multi-site school bundles and large institutional projects extend 60 to 150 days and involve design-build complexity, RCRA hazmat removal, asbestos abatement licensing requirements, and performance bonds at 100% of contract value. Set-asides and preferences appear frequently—MBE/WBE goals (commonly 25% MBE and 5% WBE in school and municipal contracts), Section 3 hiring targets in HUD-funded work, local-vendor preferences (up to 1% discount in Florida cities, five-point bonuses for Atlanta Beltline, Inc. projects), and prevailing-wage mandates in Texas and Missouri. Bonding requirements, insurance minimums (typically $500,000 to $3,000,000 general-liability depending on project scope), and three- to five-year demolition-experience verification are standard across issuing bodies.