Olympic Enterprises Inc.

Olympic Enterprises Inc., a North Carolina-based small business construction contractor, delivers facility maintenance, repair, and renovation services to the Department of Defense as a prime contractor exclusively, with 100 percent of awards held as prime contracts across naval and marine installations. The company competes predominantly under Total Small Business set-asides and full-and-open designations on delivery orders issued against multiple indefinite delivery contracts.

Olympic Enterprises holds a single-award $40 million Maintenance and Repair Multiple Award Construction Contract (M&R MACC) with the Marine Corps through Naval Facilities Engineering Command, awarded December 19, 2024, with performance through December 18, 2029. The IDV consolidates routine and specialized construction services—structural repair, mechanical systems, plumbing, electrical work, civil works, grounds and pavement work, new construction, demolition, and painting—primarily at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point in North Carolina. Since its SAM.gov registration in April 2002, Olympic Enterprises has self-performed the majority of its contracted work without major subcontractors.

The vendor's customer concentration is stark and narrowly specialized within naval operations. The top three funding entities account for 97 percent of recent awards by count: the Department of the Navy (490 awards, $336 thousand combined potential value), the United States Marine Corps (378 awards, $177.3 million combined potential value), and Naval Air Systems Command (201 awards, $5.9 million combined potential value). The dollar ranking diverges significantly: Air Combat Command anchors $313.3 million in combined potential value across just three awards (primarily a $13.3 million delivery order for dormitory renovation at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base awarded November 2022), whereas the Marine Corps' volume dominates operational work but averages substantially smaller delivery orders. Naval Facilities Engineering Command holds the third-largest concentration by dollars ($138.6 million across ten awards) reflecting the M&R MACC principal vehicle.

Olympic Enterprises places the vast majority of its delivery orders under five naval IDVs: Indefinite Delivery Contract N6247089D2683 (176 task orders), N6247002A3826 (110 task orders), N6247005A6938 (95 task orders), N4008507A2216 (85 task orders), and N4008509A9041 (81 task orders). Work under these vehicles concentrates on the firm's core capability portfolio: finish carpentry (231 awards), painting and wall covering (173 awards), commercial and institutional building construction (148 awards), and repair or alteration of miscellaneous industrial buildings (362 awards by PSC code).

Recent representative work includes a $2.449 million Total Small Business delivery order from the Marine Corps for painting and flooring repairs to Buildings FC478 and FC481 at Camp Lejeune (ultimate completion June 2028), a $793,000 full-and-open delivery order for AS4400 pool shell surface work at Camp Lejeune (May 2026), and a $87,000 Total Small Business delivery order for painting of Buildings 1005 and 1005F at Camp Lejeune (June 2026). The single Air Force engagement was a $13.3 million Total Small Business delivery order from Air Combat Command for repair and renovation of Dormitory Building 3607 at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base (ultimate completion July 2026).

Activity has remained relatively flat over the past five years—eleven awards in 2022, ten in 2023, eleven in 2024, declining to four in 2025 and three through June 2026. The recompete cliff is minimal: three awards with ultimate completion inside the next twenty-four months carry combined potential value of $2.6 million, presenting limited near-term recompete exposure. The vendor's combined potential value across all 1,111 recent awards totals $638.8 million, with obligations to date of $56.7 million (9 percent of potential). Olympic Enterprises' footprint is geographically and functionally concentrated in regional military facility maintenance and repair, with no federal civilian customer base, no research or systems-integration work, and no subcontract presence across the federal portfolio.