HOF Construction Inc.

HOF Construction Inc., a St. Louis–based small business general contractor, operates as a prime contractor delivering commercial and institutional building construction, facility renovation, repairs, and maintenance services to federal agencies across the Midwest, with a portfolio anchored by a $90 million Multiple Award Construction Contract at Scott Air Force Base and a $25 million GSA Region 6 small business IDIQ covering five-state operations through early 2029.

HOF Construction competes predominantly under total small business set-asides across its prime footprint. The vendor is a for-profit corporate entity headquartered at 3137 Jamieson Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri, and operates under primary NAICS 236220 (Commercial and Institutional Building Construction), with secondary work in specialty trades. The company has built a long federal contractor history dating to at least the early 2000s, executing hundreds of delivery orders across civilian and defense installations throughout the region.

Customer concentration is heavily weighted toward GSA and Air Force work. The top five funding agencies account for 64% of recent awards by count and 90% by combined potential value. GSA Public Buildings Service Region 6 leads both metrics—205 awards totaling $526.7 million in potential value—followed by Air Mobility Command (53 awards, $253.3 million), Air National Guard (16 awards, $46.4 million), Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts (49 awards, $9.9 million), and Department of the Air Force (28 awards, $2.8 million). The vendor's customer roster spans 73 distinct federal agencies, but the Midwest GSA region and Scott Air Force Base dominate pipeline concentration.

Vehicle position and IDIQ footprint are central to HOF's delivery model. Beyond the two anchor IDIQs, HOF holds positions on multiple parent vehicles under the GSA Heartland Region 6 Design Build IDIQ 2020–2025 and participates in numerous delivery order vehicles issued by GSA and DOD. The top five parent IDIQs represent the bulk of task-order activity: GS06P12GZD0008 carries 87 task orders worth $14.5 million, and several other GSA and Air Force vehicles host 33 to 68 task orders each. This vehicle diversification—spanning design-build, construction services, and multi-award programs—positions HOF to pursue work across civilian and defense customers in the region.

Activity has declined over the measured period. The vendor recorded 44 awards in 2022, declining to 23 in 2024 and 21 in 2025; only 3 awards appear in the first weeks of 2026. Combined potential value across all 845 historical awards reaches $958.2 million, with $243.6 million obligated (25% of ceiling). Eight awards complete within the next twenty-four months, carrying $7.8 million in combined potential value and facing recompete risk.

SCI-reported invoicing shows a small but growing services footprint. Prime contracts under the reporting threshold generated $25.9 million in invoiced revenue across FY2022–FY2024: $4.1 million in FY2022 (2.1 FTEs), $6.9 million in FY2023 (11.2 FTEs), and $14.9 million in FY2024 (19.1 FTEs). Government-paid hourly rates on service work span a wide range, with median rates around $356.54 per hour and senior labor reaching the 90th percentile at $3,404.29 per hour—indicating specialized labor (likely project management or engineering roles) on larger renovation and systems-replacement contracts. The vendor reported 8.4 FTEs on SCI-reportable activity in FY2022, declining to 6.3 in FY2023, then rising to 14.6 in FY2024.

Teaming and subcontractor footprint reveal a mixed engagement model. HOF is overwhelmingly a prime contractor—844 of 845 recent awards are primes, with only one named sub-award (to Anderson & Sons Contracting LLC for HVAC work in 2025). However, across SCI-reportable prime contracts, subcontractors perform approximately 38% of delivered hours on average, and the vendor names 27 distinct subs across its service portfolio. This pattern indicates HOF typically primes delivery orders but engages subs for specialized work (electrical, HVAC, hazmat abatement) on larger projects, particularly renovation and systems-replacement efforts. The subcontractor base appears fluid and project-specific rather than strategic long-term partnerships.

Award scope concentrates heavily in courthouse, federal building, and Air Force facility renovation. The top PSC categories—repair or alteration of office buildings (367 awards) and construction of miscellaneous buildings (23 awards)—underscore HOF's core capability in interior renovations, flooring, painting, carpeting, mechanical systems replacement, fire alarm modernization, and security improvements at GSA-managed courthouses and federal buildings. Concrete examples include a $6.26 million renovation order for floors 1 and 3 at the Thomas F. Eagleton Courthouse (awarded Dec 2023, fire alarm signal filters, RF shielded enclosures, forensics workstation power relocation), a $2.7 million curtainwall and fascia replacement at the Charles F. Prevedel Federal Building (awarded Nov 2023), a $2.7 million building automation system smoke control replacement at Robert A. Young Federal Building (awarded Aug 2024), and a $12.15 million Phase I construction contract at St. Louis Job Corps Center for demolition, hazmat abatement, and new facility construction (awarded Dec 2022). Air Force work includes a $1.23 million DISA building repair and renovation order (Oct 2023) and numerous smaller HVAC, electrical, and structural repairs at Scott AFB.

HOF Construction's competitive posture centers on small business set-asides and established regional GSA and Air Force vehicle access, with pricing discipline on commoditized tasks (painting, carpet replacement, minor repairs) and marked-up rates on specialized systems work. The vendor's deep Midwest GSA footprint and long Scott AFB MACC history provide stable renewal opportunity, though recent award volume decline and the modest seven-year recompete cliff signal either market saturation in the region or competitive pressure from larger regional and national builders entering federal facilities work.