Serviam Construction LLC

Serviam Construction LLC, a service-disabled veteran-owned small business and SBA-certified women-owned small business headquartered in Altoona, Pennsylvania, is a construction prime contractor that delivers commercial and institutional building construction, mechanical systems upgrades, infrastructure renovation, and hazardous materials abatement services to federal healthcare and defense facilities, competing almost exclusively under set-aside vehicles (service-disabled veteran-owned small business, total small business, and sole-source designations).

Serviam operates as a prime contractor across 206 federal awards with combined potential value of $1.44 billion, of which $241.5 million has been obligated. The vendor's customer base concentrates heavily with the Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Integrated Service Network 4 (VISN 4), which accounts for 102 awards and $1.26 billion in combined potential value — 87% of the vendor's total. VISN 2 contributes 58 awards worth $92.8 million, and the Defense Logistics Agency Distribution placement brings 24 awards valued at $60.5 million. The remaining customers — VISN 5, the New York Army National Guard, the Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons, and others — represent six percent of total value. Serviam delivers concrete healthcare facility work: sterile processing improvements ($3.2 million definitive with VISN 4, June 2026), electrical deficiency corrections and replacement ($6.5 million definitive, May 2026), HVAC system replacements and mechanical upgrades, boiler and chiller replacements ($21.6 million and $17.5 million respectively at VISN 2 and VISN 4), roof and structural repairs, kitchen and bathroom renovations, fire and life-safety system upgrades, and specialized work including Electronic Health Record infrastructure upgrades ($17.5 million at James E. Van Zandt VAMC, October 2025) and MRI expansion ($14.7 million at Syracuse VAMC, November 2024). Emergency and small-dollar repairs round out the portfolio.

Serviam holds four primary indefinite-delivery vehicles anchoring its federal footprint. The Lebanon and Altoona VA Medical Center Construction MATOC (multiple award task order contract), renewed March 2026, carries a $250 million ceiling set aside for total small business, with 15 task orders worth $37.4 million to date covering construction, maintenance, and repair across Lebanon and Altoona facilities. The Pittsburgh-Butler-Erie Construction MATOC, awarded July 2025 with a $250 million ceiling and five-year performance window, is set aside for total small business and has generated five task orders worth $3 million plus several larger delivery orders including the $764,396 tower fill-in replacement (September 2025) and $1.761 million fire and alarm system upgrade (August 2025) in the Pittsburgh, Butler, and Erie region. The Wilkes-Barre VA Medical Centers Construction IDIQ (January 2023 through 2028) provides $100 million in capacity set aside for service-disabled veteran-owned small business. The New York Army National Guard awarded a $7 million indefinite-delivery contract (September 2024 through September 2029) for hazardous materials testing and demolition services at Youngstown Local Training Area in New York, on which two task orders totaling $582,949 have been issued to date. Two older vehicles — VA24413D0464 (29 task orders, $7.7 million) and SP330018D0017 (20 task orders, $18.9 million) — continue generating delivery orders but are not explicitly named in recent IDV awards.

Activity has remained steady, averaging roughly 15 awards per year over the past five years, with recent years yielding 24 awards in 2022, 13 in 2023, 10 in 2024, 17 in 2025, and 13 in 2026 year-to-date. Seventeen awards with completion dates in the next twenty-four months carry combined potential value of $75.5 million, representing material recompete exposure across VISN 4, VISN 2, and DLA delivery orders. Work is performed at multiple locations across Pennsylvania and New York, with administrative headquarters in Altoona. The vendor's primary NAICS classification is 236220 (Commercial and Institutional Building Construction), with secondary codes spanning plumbing, heating and air-conditioning contracting (NAICS 236220 and 238220), electrical contracting (238210), and concrete work (238110). Performance Service Code (PSC) distribution is dominated by maintenance of hospitals and infirmaries (76 awards), construction of office buildings (31), repair or alteration of warehouse buildings (24), and hospital and infirmary repair (19).

Service Contract Inventory (SCI) data covers federal service contracts above the $150,000 threshold and shows SCI-reportable invoicing of $51 million in FY2023 and $66.1 million in FY2024, reflecting an upward trajectory. The vendor deployed roughly 63.7 FTEs in FY2023 and 83.7 FTEs in FY2024 to execute these contracts, indicating modest workforce scaling. On federal services contracts captured in SCI, median government-paid rates ran around $351.46 per hour, with the 10th percentile at $169.89 per hour and the 90th percentile at $1,318.29 per hour — a wide spectrum reflecting the mix of field labor, supervisory, and specialized technical roles. Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, Serviam performed 100 percent of contractor hours internally with zero subcontractor engagement, indicating a self-performed delivery model rather than a prime-with-subs strategy. SCI figures represent a strict subset of the vendor's federal services activity and do not include goods, micro-purchases, classified work, or non-federal revenue; they are not indicative of total company revenue.

Serviam's footprint is entirely prime — no subcontractor teaming relationships appear in the source award data, and the vendor operates as a direct prime to the VA, DLA, Department of Justice, and Army National Guard. The vendor competes predominantly under service-disabled veteran-owned small business and total small business set-asides, with occasional full-and-open or sole-source awards when already performing adjacent work. This set-aside-centric posture and concentration with VISN 4 create high customer dependency risk; conversely, the established footholds across four major IDIQ vehicles provide structural stability for task-order flow. Recompete activity will center on VISN 4 and VISN 2 vehicles maturing over the next two years, with significant dollars at risk on Lebanon-Altoona, Pittsburgh-Butler-Erie, and Wilkes-Barre contract renewals.

Serviam Construction is a SDVOSB and EDWOSB general contracting construction firm. We provide building owners with quality construction services, forged by military values and specializing predominantly in the Government field.