Diversified Maintenance Systems Inc.

Diversified Maintenance Systems Inc. Corporate Division, doing business as DMS, is a Sandy, Utah-based woman-owned small business (WOSB) that delivers facility maintenance, repair, and construction services to federal agencies as a prime contractor, competing predominantly under woman-owned small business set-asides and full-and-open solicitations. The company holds SBA certifications as a Women-Owned Small Business, 8(a) participant, and HUBZone certified firm, with a Subchapter S corporate structure. Across 699 prime federal awards spanning the past two decades, DMS generates roughly $2.08 billion in combined potential value, though only $130.1 million (6% of that ceiling) has been obligated to date.

DMS's capability footprint centers on architectural, electrical, HVAC, plumbing, roofing, and general construction services—predominantly repair, alteration, and maintenance work at military installations and civilian federal facilities. Representative prime contracts include a $1.09 million woman-owned small business set-aside delivery order from the Marine Corps (July 2025) for HVAC system replacement at Building 13107 on Camp Pendleton; a $950.4 million delivery order from the Marine Corps (July 2024) for water damage repairs across multiple rooms in Building 13070 at Camp Pendleton; a $928.6 million delivery order from Naval Facilities Engineering Command (May 2024) for xeriscape landscaping at China Lake Naval Air Weapons Station; a $684.5 thousand woman-owned small business set-aside definitive contract from Air Combat Command (October 2024) for taxiway gate repair at Davis Monthan Air Force Base; and a $650.5 thousand woman-owned small business set-aside delivery order from Army Reserve Command (August 2024) for crack seal and sealcoat services in North Carolina.

Customer concentration sits heavily with the Department of the Navy Naval Facilities Engineering Command (72 awards, $231.4 million combined potential value), the Department of the Army Installation Management Command Southwest Region (19 awards, $158.2 million), the Department of the Army Corps of Engineers Engineering District Seattle (12 awards, $66 million), the Department of the Army Reserve Command (126 awards, $66 million), and the Department of the Interior National Park Service Intermountain Region (35 awards, $59.6 million). Together these five customers account for 28% of combined potential value. The top five customers by award count—Army Reserve Command, Air Mobility Command, Air Education and Training Command, Naval Facilities Engineering Command, and the Federal Aviation Administration Northwest Mountain Region—represent 57% of all awards. The rankings reveal tension: Army Reserve Command leads in volume (126 awards) but Naval Facilities Engineering Command anchors most of the dollar value ($231.4 million from 72 orders), reflecting much larger individual task orders in the Navy program.

DMS holds three significant IDIQ vehicles: a $250 million multiple-award indefinite-delivery contract through the Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service for facility alteration, repair, and construction services under the Great American Outdoors Act (ultimate completion June 2027), set aside for total small business; a $10 million single-award indefinite-delivery contract with the U.S. Army Reserve Command for the North Carolina-South Carolina Job Order Contract (ultimate completion May 2028), set aside for woman-owned small business; and a $10 million single-award indefinite-delivery contract with GSA Region 8 for small repair and alteration projects across Utah federal buildings (ultimate completion June 2027), set aside for woman-owned small business. Task order activity under these vehicles is the primary execution mechanism—the top five parent vehicles (including the Army and GSA IDIQs plus Air Force and Army facility maintenance contracts) collectively account for approximately 200 orders and $18.3 million in combined potential value.

Activity has fluctuated modestly over the past five years: 22 awards in 2022, 16 in 2023, a rise to 37 in 2024, 28 in 2025, and 10 awards year-to-date through October 2026. Only seven awards face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, carrying combined potential value of $664 thousand—a negligible recompete cliff, indicating strong backlog and contract stability across existing vehicles.

NAICS concentration is acute: 544 awards (78% of total prime activity) fall under Commercial and Institutional Building Construction (236220), with secondary codes in specialty trades—35 awards under Plumbing, Heating, and Air-Conditioning Contractors (238220), 32 under Electrical Contractors (238210), and 36 under All Other Specialty Trade Contractors (238990). PSC coding mirrors this discipline: Repair or Alteration of Miscellaneous Buildings (73 awards), Repair or Alteration of Other Administrative Facilities (70 awards), and Repair or Alteration of Office Buildings (63 awards) dominate. This coding profile is consistent across both set-aside and unrestricted awards, indicating DMS competes across both socioeconomic categories but maintains its core infrastructure-maintenance mission regardless of set-aside posture.

DMS has no identified subcontractor footprint in the source data—all 699 awards are prime contracts, suggesting the company executes work in-house or through internal resource allocation rather than teaming with other contractors on federal vehicles. The parent corporate structure lists a single subsidiary, Diversified Maintenance Systems, Inc., also carrying WOSB and Subchapter S designations, indicating a unified operating entity rather than a multi-brand portfolio.

IDIQ, TOC, JOC, SABER, MACC, MATOC, BOS, SOC, Construction Managment, General Construction, Pallet and Skid Manufacturing, Janitorial, Grounds Maintenance, Moving Services, Specialty Manufacturing.