Multi-Family Housing Building Inspection Services

The State of Wisconsin, Department of Administration (DOA) is seeking competitive bids for multi-family housing building inspection services through its Consolidated Agency Purchasing Services (CAPS), specifically for the Division of Energy, Housing, and Community Resources (DEHCR). This procurement opportunity is designed to establish county-specific contracts for comprehensive building inspection services across Wisconsin. Potential vendors will be required to conduct thorough inspections of multi-family housing structures, with detailed assessments of building conditions, safety compliance, and structural integrity. The solicitation, identified by contract opportunity ID 6830dc61c98478af20009b14, was posted on May 23, 2025, with proposals due by June 17, 2025. Interested contractors must carefully review Attachment A - Cost Sheet, which outlines specific county requirements and expectations for the inspection services. Qualified vendors should possess expertise in housing inspection protocols, building code compliance, and comprehensive reporting methodologies.

While specific set-aside designations are not explicitly detailed in the provided document, bidders can anticipate standard state procurement requirements for participation. The contract appears to be structured with potential multiple awards across different Wisconsin counties, suggesting a decentralized approach to service delivery. No incumbent vendors or specific technology integration requirements were mentioned in the available information. The procurement seems oriented toward establishing a panel of qualified inspection service providers capable of addressing multi-family housing assessment needs across various jurisdictions. Potential vendors should be prepared to demonstrate professional licensing, relevant experience in housing inspections, and the capacity to conduct thorough, standardized assessments across different county environments. Although precise budget ranges were not specified, the multi-county nature of the contract suggests a potentially significant aggregate contract value for successful respondents.