Serviam Construction LLC

Serviam Construction LLC, a service-disabled veteran-owned and women-owned small business headquartered in Altoona, Pennsylvania, operates as a prime contractor delivering commercial construction, facility renovation, HVAC, electrical, plumbing, and hazardous materials abatement services to federal agencies, with 217 prime awards and no subcontract footprint. The company competes predominantly under SDVOSB and total small-business set-asides across federal construction and infrastructure modernization work, with particular concentration in the Veterans Health Administration ecosystem.

Serviam's customer base is heavily concentrated within the VA system. The top three funding agencies account for 92 percent of recent awards by count and 99 percent of potential value: VA Veterans Integrated Service Network 4 (VISN 4) in western Pennsylvania commands 108 awards worth $1.27 billion combined potential value; VA VISN 2 in upstate New York holds 59 awards worth $94.6 million; and the Defense Logistics Agency Distribution center at New Cumberland, Pennsylvania carries 24 awards worth $61.3 million. The Air National Guard holds 2 awards worth $45 million, and the Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons site at Allenwood, Pennsylvania holds 1 award worth $10.8 million. This VA-centric positioning reflects Serviam's established seat on multiple regional MATOCs (Multiple Award Task Order Contracts) that funnel discrete facility maintenance and renovation work rather than enterprise-scale prime contracts.

Serviam holds four active prime IDIQs. The largest are the Lebanon and Altoona Construction MATOC (VISN 4, $250 million ceiling, active through March 2031), which generated a $5.000 delivery order minimum in March 2026; the Pittsburgh-Butler-Erie Construction MATOC (VISN 4, $250 million ceiling, active through July 2030), supporting facility maintenance across three counties in western Pennsylvania; and the Wilkes-Barre VA Medical Centers Construction contract (VISN 4, $100 million ceiling, active through January 2028). Serviam also holds a $7 million single-award IDIQ with the New York Army National Guard (awarded September 2024) for demolition and hazardous materials testing at the Youngstown Local Training Area, and a $45 million multiple-award contract with the Air National Guard (awarded July 2026) for maintenance, repair, and construction services at New York facilities. Against these parent vehicles, the top three by task-order activity are an unnamed VA24413D0464 IDIQ carrying 29 task orders worth $7.7 million combined, an unnamed SP330018D0017 IDIQ with 20 task orders worth $19.7 million combined, and the Pittsburgh-Butler-Erie MATOC with 16 task orders worth $8.1 million. Serviam's work under these vehicles spans elevator replacements, roof repairs, HVAC system upgrades, electrical deficiency correction, water system renovation, structural repairs, kitchen remodels, fire and smoke door replacement, boiler replacement, facility abatement, and emergency infrastructure repairs, with individual task orders ranging from $5,000 to $22.6 million.

Recent representative work includes a $22.6 million boiler replacement at Canandaigua VA Medical Center in New York (awarded September 2024, completion December 2026), a $17.5 million Electronic Health Record infrastructure upgrade at James E. Van Zandt VA Medical Center in Altoona, Pennsylvania (awarded October 2025, completion August 2028), a $15.7 million steam system replacement at Altoona VAMC (awarded April 2025, completion July 2027), a $14.7 million MRI expansion at Syracuse VA Medical Center (awarded November 2024, completion December 2028), a $12.3 million building repair at DLA New Cumberland (awarded September 2023, completion July 2026), and a $10.8 million housing unit renovation at Federal Correctional Complex Allenwood, Pennsylvania (awarded March 2022, completion February 2024). Most awards carry firm fixed-price terms, carry 100 percent SDVOSB set-asides, and span 240 to 720 calendar days of performance from notice to proceed. Serviam's scope across these vehicles is classified primarily under NAICS 236220 (Commercial and Institutional Building Construction), 238220 (Plumbing, Heating, and Air-Conditioning Contracting), and related codes.

Activity has grown unevenly year over year: 24 awards in 2022, declining to 13 in 2023, 10 in 2024, rebounding to 17 in 2025, and returning to 24 in 2026. Twenty-four awards carrying combined potential value of $100.7 million reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, representing substantial recompete exposure across the VISN 4 and VISN 2 portfolios. The $1.5 billion combined potential value across 217 awards reflects the scale of Serviam's MATOC holdings; obligated dollars stand at $260.5 million (17 percent of potential value), indicating mature task order activity but limited full-contract burndown to date on many large-ceiling vehicles.

Service Contract Inventory reporting captures $117 million in invoiced federal service-contract revenue across FY2023 and FY2024 only, derived from 86 SCI-reportable prime contracts with no subcontractor engagement. In FY2023, Serviam deployed approximately 63.7 FTEs and invoiced $51 million; in FY2024, deployment grew to 83.7 FTEs with $66.1 million invoiced. The SCI dataset reflects labor-intensive renovation and construction project delivery; no FY2025 invoicing appears in the source. Government-paid hourly rates on SCI contracts span a median of $351.46 per hour, with rates at the 10th percentile near $170 per hour and senior labor reaching the 90th percentile at approximately $1,318 per hour. Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, Serviam self-performed all labor with zero subcontractor engagement—a signal that the company builds and deploys its own delivery teams rather than functioning as a prime that sources capacity through subs. The SCI figures represent a partial view of federal revenue, excluding goods, non-service work, classified contracts, and any non-federal business; the actual federal footprint is larger, especially when accounting for task orders under the large MATOCs that may fall below the $150,000 SCI reporting floor.

Serviam operates exclusively as a prime across its federal footprint, with no recorded subcontract work in the source data. The company's competitive posture is anchored in SDVOSB and total small-business set-asides, positioning it to capture work reserved for veteran-owned businesses on VA and military facility projects across Pennsylvania and New York, particularly in the Northeast region's VA medical-center network and Defense Logistics Agency installations. Ownership by a service-disabled veteran and women-owned business designation recurs across nearly all awards, making set-aside eligibility a core revenue driver. Geographic concentration reflects the company's home-office proximity to VA facilities in western Pennsylvania and established relationships with VISN 4 and VISN 2 procurement offices.

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.