Architect And Engineering- Construction: Maintenance Buildings

The Product and Service Code (PSC) C1EB-P, "Architect And Engineering- Construction: Maintenance Buildings," encompasses architectural, engineering, and construction services focused on maintaining, renovating, and upgrading existing building infrastructure. This category covers a wide range of services including facility repairs, renovations, painting, flooring replacement, mechanical system upgrades, and structural improvements for government-owned properties. The services are typically performed at both domestic and international locations, supporting various federal agencies' facility management needs.

Federal Contract Awards under this PSC demonstrate substantial diversity in scope and value, with project sizes ranging from small maintenance tasks under $25,000 to comprehensive renovation projects exceeding $12 million. Frequently awarded contractors include Emcor Government Services, Argus Services Inc., and various international engineering firms like Gushiken-Pae JV and Kyowa Technologies. The majority of awards are firm fixed-price contracts issued by agencies such as the Department of State's Bureau of Overseas Building Operations, Department of Energy, and various military commands. Most awards are not set aside, allowing open competition, and performance locations span multiple countries including the United States, Japan, South Korea, Turkey, and various diplomatic mission sites.

Recent Federal Contract Opportunities within this PSC category primarily involve renovation, painting, and maintenance services for government facilities worldwide. Solicitations include requests for architectural and engineering services for residential redesign projects in Tanzania, painting services at U.S. Consulate facilities in Curacao, marble floor replacement in Ecuador, and elevator maintenance in the Netherlands. These opportunities typically require mandatory pre-quotation conferences, SAM registration, and electronic submission of proposals. The procurement processes emphasize technical competence, local knowledge, and compliance with specific regional construction regulations, reflecting the nuanced requirements of maintaining government infrastructure across diverse international contexts.