UNSPSC 72151402: Residential wall covering construction service

The application wall coverings to residential structures owned by others

UNSPSC 72151402 Residential wall covering construction service is a Commodity code that state and local governments use to procure interior and exterior painting, coating, and finishing work on building surfaces—most often as part of larger renovation, maintenance, or facility-upgrade projects. Recent opportunities under this code span facility remodels, paint-and-coating services at water infrastructure and utility plants, bathroom and dormitory renovations, and as-needed painting contracts for citywide or countywide maintenance programs. The issuing bodies are highly diverse: city public works and utilities departments, county facilities and fleet services, state agencies (corrections, social services, health, juvenile justice), community colleges, medical centers, and special-purpose water and sanitation districts. Contracts range from small touch-up and interior-paint jobs (under $100,000) to multi-building facility upgrades and long-term as-needed service agreements.

Recent activity clusters in Florida, Georgia, California, Washington, and Texas. Representative opportunities include the City of DeBary, Florida's Rob Sullivan Park Irrigation Improvements (Bid 03-15, due April 10, 2015, $90,000 estimated), the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida's Citywide Painting and Pressure Washing Services (ITB 26-068-GR, due May 15, 2026, approximately $96,500 annual estimated value with multi-year renewal options), the Unified Government of Athens-Clarke County, Georgia's J.G. Beacham Water Treatment Plant Miscellaneous Coatings (BID #27017, due November 18, 2026, $400,000–$800,000 estimated), and Collier County, Florida's Aerial Painting Services for potable water and wastewater infrastructure (IFQ 26-8689, due September 3, 2026, approximately $675,000 annual estimated spending, multi-contractor indefinite-term award). Work-performance locations include operational parks, active medical centers and hospitals, utilities facilities, state correctional and developmental-services campuses, and college campuses, often requiring coordination with existing operations, adherence to specialized safety or environmental standards (such as lead abatement, SSPC surface-preparation protocols, TNEMEC coating systems), and compliance with local building codes and OSHA requirements. Set-asides and local-vendor preferences appear in a subset of solicitations; most remain open to any qualified, licensed contractor meeting insurance and bonding thresholds.