Jjex Construction JV LLC

Jjex Construction JV LLC, a child entity of McLean, Virginia-based J & J Maintenance Inc. (doing business as CBRE Government & Defense Services), provides sustainment, repair, restoration, and new construction services at U.S. Air Force facilities in Spain as a prime contractor under full-and-open indefinite-delivery contracts with no set-aside designations. The vendor operates from Austin, Texas, and competes exclusively on Department of the Air Force and United States Air Forces in Europe – Air Forces Africa platforms, with all fifteen prime awards in its recent footprint directed to those two customer entities.

Jjex's capability portfolio centers on facility infrastructure work: HVAC system repair and replacement, roof repairs and replacement, plumbing services, electrical system upgrades, sewer line restoration, masonry work, window replacement with blast-resistance certification, and design-build construction projects such as air freight terminals and meeting hall renovations. Work is performed at Moron Air Base in Spain, with individual task orders historically ranging from approximately $73,500 to $1.87 million. Recent representative awards include a $1.87 million design-build delivery order for air freight terminal construction (June 2022), a $692,500 delivery order for meeting hall renovation (December 2021), and a $446,000 roof repair contract (December 2025). All work is firm fixed-price with performance bonds required.

The vendor sits on two parent multiple-award indefinite-delivery contracts. The foundational vehicle, a $45 million IDIQ established December 16, 2021, with ultimate completion December 15, 2026, has produced nine task orders totaling $4.3 million in combined potential value through September 2023. A second, larger $400 million multiple-award IDIQ awarded May 1, 2026, with an ultimate completion date of April 30, 2035, represents the vendor's current vehicle for Moron Air Base sustainment work and positions Jjex for sustained task order execution across the nine-year performance period. Combined potential value across all fifteen awards reaches $449.9 million, but obligated dollars total only $4.5 million (1% of potential value), reflecting the IDIQ structure wherein task orders are executed against ceilings as work is called. One award, a $446,000 roof repair contract, reaches ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months and presents recompete exposure. The vendor holds no subcontractor role in federal contracting and operates as a pure Air Force infrastructure prime with geographic concentration at a single Spanish installation supporting the 496th Civil Engineer Flight.