UNSPSC 80131602: Real estate auction

UNSPSC 80131602 Real estate auction (Commodity) covers state and local government acquisition of commercial real estate through lease solicitations, property purchases, real estate brokerage and consulting services, and land surveying support for facility planning—work that state and local governments procure to house their agencies, dispose of surplus properties, and manage capital asset portfolios. Recent opportunities show Connecticut's Department of Administrative Services dominating activity with multiple lease proposals for office space across the state, supplemented by property acquisition and brokerage services solicitations from other state and local bodies in Texas, Georgia, Arizona, and Florida.

Connecticut's Department of Administrative Services has posted at least six separate lease-proposal invitations since May 2026, seeking office space in Hartford, New Britain, Willimantic, Bridgeport, and the greater Hartford region for agencies including the Judicial Branch, Department of Motor Vehicles, Department of Developmental Services, Office of Probate Court Administrator, and Department of Social Services—each with five-year terms, on-site parking, accessibility and transit-proximity requirements, and preference for renewal and termination options. Beyond Connecticut, activity includes the Texas General Land Office's coastal construction and beach repair (June–August 2026), the Texas State University System's indefinite-delivery land surveying RFQ (June–July 2026 with a $500,000 contract ceiling), the City of Scottsdale Aviation Department's real estate brokerage consulting services RFP (May–June 2026 with estimated $1.8–$2.5 million in annual lease revenues), the Town of Enfield Connecticut's real estate agency services RFQ (February–April 2026), and Atlanta Independent School System's vendor-pool surveying services RFQ (February–March 2026 with a $300,000 annual spending authority across the pool). The code sees concentrated recent activity in Connecticut and Texas, with secondary activity in Arizona and Georgia. Geographic spread reflects public-sector real estate management and capital planning needs in the Northeast (Connecticut) and South (Texas, Georgia, Arizona).