HOF Construction Inc.

HOF Construction Inc., a St. Louis-based small business general contractor, operates as a prime contractor on federal facility construction, renovation, and repair services—nearly exclusively under total small business set-asides—with an 849-award footprint spanning 74 federal agencies and a combined potential value of $962 million.

HOF Construction competes as a prime on 100% of its recent awards, with zero subcontract activity. The company specializes in concrete facility work: exterior wall cleaning, interior and HVAC renovations, flooring and carpet replacement, fire alarm and sprinkler system upgrades, painting, drywall repair, electrical outlet installation, and security infrastructure at federal buildings and military installations across the Midwest. NAICS 236220 (Commercial and Institutional Building Construction) accounts for 548 of the company's awards; PSC coding is dominated by "Repair or Alteration of Office Buildings" (370 awards). Representative prime work includes a $12.15 million definitive contract with the Department of Labor for Phase I construction at the St. Louis Job Corps Center (demolition, hazmat abatement, new Welcome and Wellness Centers), a $6.26 million total-small-business delivery order from the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts for U.S. Courts space renovation at the Thomas F. Eagleton Courthouse in St. Louis, and a $2.72 million delivery order from GSA Region 6 for building automation system and fire alarm upgrades at the Robert A. Young Federal Building in St. Louis.

Customer concentration is extreme: GSA Public Buildings Service Region 6 anchors the portfolio with 206 awards valued at $526.7 million (55% of total potential value), followed distantly by Air Mobility Command at Scott Air Force Base with 53 awards worth $253.3 million (26% of total potential value). Together, these two customers represent 81% of combined potential value. The Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts (49 awards, $9.9 million), GSA Public Buildings Service broadly (204 awards, $30.2 million), and Air National Guard (16 awards, $46.4 million) round out the top five by volume and dollars. The top five customers account for 90% of combined potential value.

HOF Construction holds three primary vehicle positions. The largest is a $90 million multiple-award indefinite-delivery indefinite-quantity contract with Air Mobility Command at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, awarded May 1, 2024, running through April 30, 2032, designated total small business set-aside. Recent task orders under this MACC include $504.9 thousand for HVAC and interior renovations, $306.2 thousand for electrical relay metering replacement, $147 thousand for load-bearing column repair, and $146.2 thousand for parapet wall repairs—all firm fixed price, awarded October–February 2025–2026. The second is a $25 million GSA Region 6 small business indefinite-delivery contract awarded February 1, 2024, running through January 31, 2029, covering construction services across Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas City. Recent orders under this vehicle include a $1.199 million design-build generator installation at the Young Federal Building (July 2026), a $444 thousand tornado-damage skylight repair at the Prevedel Federal Building (September 2025), and a $323.7 thousand second-floor renovation at the Eagleton Courthouse (January 2025). The third is a newly awarded $7 million multiple-award indefinite-delivery contract with Air Force Space Command for museum and exhibit design, fabrication, transportation, installation, and programming services at Scott AFB, awarded September 30, 2025, running through September 29, 2030, also total small business set-aside; HOF received an initial $1.91 million delivery order under this vehicle in September 2025.

Award activity has been declining: 44 awards in 2022, 38 in 2023, 23 in 2024, 21 in 2025, and only 6 through August 2026 year to date. This trajectory suggests either a slowdown in recompete or a shift in federal activity at HOF's anchor customers. Ten awards carrying combined potential value of $10.8 million face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months and therefore recompete exposure.

Across SCI-reportable federal service contracts (a subset capturing work above the $150 thousand threshold), HOF invoiced $47.9 million from FY2022 through FY2025: $4.1 million in FY2022, $6.9 million in FY2023, $14.9 million in FY2024, and $22 million in FY2025. FTE delivery to the federal government on these service contracts has expanded significantly, from 8.4 FTEs in FY2022 to 63.0 FTEs in FY2025, reflecting acceleration in labor-intensive renovation and repair work. Government-paid hourly rates on prime contracts span from a 10th percentile of $208.56 per hour through a median of $384.71 per hour to a 90th percentile of $3,042.37 per hour, consistent with a portfolio mixing low-skill general labor (painting, flooring, carpet) with high-skill trades (HVAC, electrical, fire alarm systems). Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, subcontractors performed 41% of total contractor hours on average, with 36 named subs engaged across the portfolio, indicating HOF builds delivery capacity through selective subcontracting rather than an integrated field workforce. Named subcontractors include Anderson & Sons Contracting LLC on HVAC renovations at Scott AFB, Johnson Controls Fire Protection LP on fire alarm work at the Eagleton Courthouse, and Coltrane Systems LLC on fire alarm installation work.

HOF Construction competes almost entirely under total small business set-asides across its federal prime footprint. The company has no grants activity and negligible subcontractor footprint (2 sub awards out of 849 total), positioning it as a pure prime-contractor play anchored to GSA Region 6 and Scott AFB MACC recompetes in the Midwest federal facilities market.