UNSPSC 93142004: Slum redevelopment services

UNSPSC 93142004 Slum redevelopment services (Commodity) encompasses state and local government procurement of real estate development services on publicly owned or underutilized property, typically involving mixed-use projects, affordable housing construction, or adaptive reuse of vacant or distressed sites. Recent solicitations show governments pursuing development partnerships with private or nonprofit developers to transform blighted or underperforming parcels into economically viable neighborhoods through negotiated development agreements rather than turnkey construction contracts.

State and local issuing bodies soliciting under this code include county boards of commissioners (Collier County, Rockdale County, Volusia County), city planning and development departments (Ocala, Statesboro, Tampa, Alexandria), county housing authorities (Brevard County, Volusia County), community development agencies (Dania Beach Community Redevelopment Agency), and redevelopment authorities (Invest Atlanta). Representative recent opportunities include Collier County Board of County Commissioners requesting proposals for development or disposition of 6.86 acres in Naples, Florida through Invitation to Negotiate 26-8679 with response due October 14, 2026, offering two tracks (Affordable Housing Development or Outright Purchase) and applying a local vendor preference of 5 points; Rockdale County Board of Commissioners soliciting proposals for mixed-use redevelopment of 1.94 acres in Conyers, Georgia under RFP #26-15 with response due September 24, 2026; and the City of Ocala issuing ITN GRM/220445 for creative mixed-use development on 0.45 acres with sealed electronic submissions due March 19, 2026. Geographic activity concentrates in Florida (Collier, Brevard, Volusia, Dania Beach, Ocala, Tampa, and Statesboro, Georgia) and Georgia (Rockdale County, Invest Atlanta's seven TAD districts in Atlanta), with additional federal-related activity in Washington State and Sacramento County, California. The code sees steady demand from jurisdictions seeking to activate publicly owned surplus property through development partnerships that leverage external funding sources such as Low Income Housing Tax Credits, State Apartment Incentive Loans, or Tax Increment Financing, typically with affordability or equity requirements and long-term use restrictions tied to federal or state housing programs.