Housing Authority Of Ravenna

Housing Authority Of Ravenna, doing business as Grand Manor, is a U.S. government entity—a local public housing authority headquartered in Ravenna, Nebraska—that receives federal formula grants from the Department of Housing and Urban Development's Public and Indian Housing Office to administer public housing operations and capital improvements. The vendor operates exclusively as a grant recipient (100% prime grant awards, zero sub-recipient work) with a single federal customer across a thirty-nine-award footprint spanning two decades.

Grand Manor's federal activity centers on two recurring HUD grant programs, both administered through the Public and Indian Housing Office. The Public Housing Operating Fund (CFDA 14.850) provides operating subsidies for day-to-day maintenance, management, anti-crime and security activities, resident supportive services, utilities, insurance, and debt service on the authority's housing portfolio. The Public Housing Capital Fund (CFDA 14.872) funds public housing modernization, development, and management improvements under eligible activities defined in 24 CFR Part 905. Recent representative awards include a Public Housing Capital Fund formula grant awarded May 13, 2025 (ultimate completion May 12, 2029) for housing modernization and development, a Public Housing Operating Fund formula grant awarded January 1, 2026 (ultimate completion December 31, 2032) for routine operational and maintenance expenses, and a prior Capital Fund award dated May 6, 2024 (completion May 5, 2028). All nine grants in the source carry formula-grant assistance type; the vendor receives allocation based on the agency's eligible public housing unit count and operational profile rather than competitive procurement.

Activity is steady rather than growth-oriented. Grand Manor has received two awards per year from 2022 through 2026, with combined dollars obligated across the entire thirty-nine-award portfolio totaling only $1.4 million—reflecting the formula-grant nature of these awards, which distribute federal operating and capital budgets directly to public housing authorities rather than through competitive contract procurement. Four awards face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, creating modest recompete exposure for the next grant allocation cycle. Customer concentration is total: all thirty-nine awards derive from a single federal agency, the Department of Housing and Urban Development, with no sub-award work and no diversification into other federal departments or contract vehicles.