Lcor Alexandria LLC

Lcor Alexandria LLC, a for-profit corporate entity headquartered in Alexandria, Virginia, operates primarily as a real-estate lessor and facility-services provider delivering office-building leases and minor repairs to federal agencies. The vendor competes in full-and-open, non-set-aside procurements; all 128 awards in the source footprint carry no small business set-aside designation.

Lcor's federal footprint is heavily concentrated in real-estate transactions, not traditional federal contracting. The top NAICS category is Lessors of Nonresidential Buildings (except Miniwarehouses), accounting for 112 of 128 awards. The top parent vehicle is a Basic Ordering Agreement (GS11B80671) carrying 111 task orders worth $53.94 billion in combined potential value — a ceiling that reflects the capitalized nature of real-estate leasing arrangements rather than transactional services. The General Services Administration Public Buildings Service Central Office Office of Leasing anchors the portfolio with 16 awards worth $28.26 billion combined potential value, representing 46% of the vendor's total potential-value exposure across all five customer agencies served.

Recent activity captures the vendor's operational mix. In the past calendar year, Lcor won six purchase orders: two with the National Science Foundation's Division of Administrative Services for minor repairs and restroom floor refinishing at NSF's Alexandria headquarters (401 Dulany Street), each running $308 thousand to $350 thousand; one with NSF for automatic door openers and kickplates ($99 thousand); one with NSF for first-floor turnstile replacement ($258 thousand); and one with the US Patent and Trademark Office for the American Innovation for Freedom 250 program ($567.7 thousand, with ultimate completion September 15, 2030). The NSF work is repair and maintenance; the USPTO award appears to be real-estate or facility-related under an innovation initiative.

Lcor has served five distinct federal agencies. Besides GSA and NSF, it has worked with the Department of Commerce (USPTO), with dollar concentration and award count both marginal relative to the GSA lease vehicle. Activity has been episodic — 14 awards in 2009, 12 in 2010, then a decline to five in 2011 and one in 2019 before six awards in 2026 — suggesting the portfolio responds to GSA leasing cycles rather than sustained federal IT or professional-services demand. Four awards (combined potential value $1 million) complete in the next twenty-four months, representing minimal recompete exposure by dollar magnitude.