Harp Services LLC

Harp Services LLC, a service-disabled veteran-owned small business (SDVOSB) and veteran-owned small business (VOSB) based in Los Angeles, California, operates as a prime contractor delivering homeless veteran support services, transitional housing, food services, and facility maintenance to the Department of Veterans Affairs and the California Army National Guard. The vendor is minority-owned and Black American-owned, structured as a sole proprietorship with SBA certifications expiring September 17, 2027.

Harp Services LLC's federal work concentrates almost entirely within Veterans Integrated Service Network 22 (VISN 22), the VA's Los Angeles healthcare system. Of 19 total awards, 17 (combined potential value $35.8 million) flow from VISN 22, accounting for 100 percent of the vendor's major customer base. The single non-VA prime award is a $997 thousand ground maintenance coverall services contract with the California Army National Guard, issued August 21, 2023, covering laundry and repair of maintenance coveralls, jackets, and shop towels across 26 California Army National Guard facilities through September 23, 2028. The vendor also holds a single sub-award (grant sub-recipient role) under the Scripps Research Institute, funded by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.

Harp Services LLC's capability footprint centers on four service lines, each grounded in active federal work. Food services dominate by volume: the vendor holds a $5.5 million single-award IDV with VISN 22 (awarded June 1, 2023, through May 31, 2027) for provision of three meals per day to 140 homeless veterans in the VA's Tiny Homes program, with multiple delivery orders issued under that vehicle at $1.1 million to $1.2 million each. Transitional housing represents the second major capacity: three separate multiple-award IDIQs awarded September 15, 2025, carry combined potential value of approximately $8 million and procure Low Demand Safe Haven and Contract Emergency Residential Services across four Los Angeles Service Planning Areas (Lancaster, Valley, South Los Angeles, and San Pedro) for up to 50 male veteran beds total, with base-year delivery orders ranging $214 thousand to $650 thousand. Monitoring services comprise a newly awarded single-award IDV (July 1, 2026, $6.97 million through June 30, 2030) and a prior $1.5 million definitive contract (October 1, 2024) for 24/7/365 monitoring of homeless veterans at the VA's West Los Angeles Tiny Shelter community, staffed with program directors, lead monitors, and monitors across day, evening, and overnight shifts. A single $5.2 thousand training delivery order (September 30, 2024, NAICS 611430) provided Community Employment Rehabilitation Services training to over 400 VA staff on supporting homeless veterans.

Activity accelerated significantly in 2025: the vendor received four awards in 2023, three in 2024, and ten in 2025 (mostly multiple-award IDIQ vehicles and their corresponding base-year delivery orders), with two awards through July 2026. Combined potential value stands at $36.8 million, with $9.8 million obligated as of the source date. Six awards (combined potential value $5.4 million) reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, presenting recompete exposure concentrated in transitional housing and existing monitoring service task orders.

NAICS representation reflects the service portfolio: Other Community Housing Services and Food Service Contractors each account for six awards; All Other Support Services (monitoring) represents four awards; Professional and Management Development Training and Industrial Launderers each represent one award. Corresponding PSC coding splits Social Rehabilitation (six awards), Housekeeping Food (six awards), and Support Administrative Other (four awards).

Service Contract Inventory records capture only $615 thousand in invoiced federal service revenue (FY2023), reflecting roughly 0.9 FTEs reported that fiscal year with zero SCI-reportable activity in FY2024. Government-paid hourly rates under SCI-reportable work ran $341.84 per hour across all three percentiles, representing limited SCI capture relative to the vendor's broader federal contract footprint, which operates predominately on firm fixed-price task orders under IDV vehicles rather than time-and-materials service contracts. The vendor reports zero subcontractor hours across prime SCI records and competes as a prime contractor on 95 percent of awards; the single sub-award represents grant work outside the contract portfolio.