Tabcon, Inc.

Tabcon, Inc., a for-profit roofing contractor headquartered in Queen Creek, Arizona, operates as a 100-percent prime contractor delivering design-build and design-bid-build roof repair, replacement, and new construction services across federal military installations, diplomatic facilities, and civilian government buildings worldwide. The vendor competes predominantly under total small business set-asides on its core IDIQs and full-and-open on individual delivery orders, with a footprint of 946 prime awards across 38 federal agencies and a combined potential value of $1.18 billion, of which $169.6 million has been obligated to date.

Tabcon's capability portfolio is concentrated in roofing services across three primary delivery models. The vendor holds design-build and design-bid-build roofing IDIQs with ceiling values of $450 million (Air Force Civil Engineer Center, awarded May 2026, total small business set-aside, five-year base through May 2031), $250 million (Army Corps of Engineers Louisville District for Army Reserve National Roofing Program, awarded September 2024, small business set-aside, through September 2034), and $30 million (Army Corps of Engineers Kansas City District for Fort Riley, awarded June 2024, total small business set-aside, through June 2029). Representative delivery-order work includes a $6.7 million design-build roof replacement at the U.S. Embassy in Mali (State Department Bureau of Overseas Building Operations, completed January 2026), a $6.02 million design-build roof replacement at the U.S. Embassy in Kingston, Jamaica (State Department, completion June 2027), a $4.77 million roof replacement at the U.S. Embassy in Antananarivo, Madagascar (State Department, completion December 2028), a $2.88 million seagull nesting work project in Tacoma, Washington under the National Roofing Program (Army Corps of Engineers Louisville, completion October 2025), and a $1.56 million roof repair and replacement at Building 229, Fort Riley (Army Corps of Engineers Kansas City, completion February 2026). Work is performed worldwide, including CONUS, Alaska, Hawaii, and overseas diplomatic locations.

Customer concentration is anchored by two dollar-heavy structural customers. The Department of the Air Force Materiel Command Installation and Mission Support Center Civil Engineer Center represents 4 awards with $540 million in combined potential value—driven by the newly awarded R3F MATOC for Air Force roofing services across six geographic regions. The Department of the Army Corps of Engineers Engineering District Louisville holds 7 awards with $351 million combined potential value, predominantly from the National Roofing Program IDIQ. The Army Corps of Engineers Kansas City District contributes 20 awards ($64.8 million combined potential value) for Fort Riley roofing services, and the State Department Bureau of Overseas Building Operations generates 14 awards ($38.1 million combined potential value) for overseas embassy roof work. Together, these four customers account for approximately 85 percent of the vendor's combined potential-value base. By award count, the General Services Administration Public Buildings Service leads with 288 awards, though GSA's dollars are significantly smaller than the Air Force and Army Corps totals, indicating higher frequency of routine maintenance task orders rather than major capital projects. The portfolio spans 197 awards under NAICS 238160 (Roofing Contractors), with smaller volumes in commercial building construction, residential remodeling, and concrete work.

Vehicle positioning shows concentration on GSA schedule-type IDCs and Army-owned MATOCs. Indefinite Delivery Contract GS07P99HHD0062 (General Services Administration Public Buildings Service) anchors 226 task orders with $8.4 million combined potential value; GS07P99HHD0068 holds 103 task orders ($9.1 million); and GS07P99HHD0064 carries 89 task orders ($546 thousand). Army contract DABT2301D0012 (Installation Management Command Southwest Region) accounts for 43 task orders. The three recently awarded large-ceiling vehicles—the Air Force R3F MATOC ($450 million), the Army National Roofing Program MATOC ($250 million), and the Fort Riley single-award IDIQ ($30 million)—position Tabcon for substantial future task-order volume across Air Force, Army Reserve, and Army installation customers through the early 2030s.

Activity over the past five years shows modest recent velocity (2 awards in 2026, 5 in 2025, 7 in 2024) against a 946-award lifetime portfolio spanning back to 1991, reflecting a shift toward larger, higher-ceiling vehicle awards rather than high-frequency small orders. Recompete exposure in the next twenty-four months is minimal: only 2 awards totaling $6.1 million in combined potential value reach ultimate completion, creating limited near-term recompete risk and suggesting that most current work sits on stable, long-term vehicle scaffolding through the mid-2030s.