The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Program Contracting Activity Central (PCAC) plans to issue a Request For Quote (RFQ) for Dayton EUL Support Services. This will be a single, Firm-Fixed-Price contract for the VA Office of Asset Enterprise Management (OAEM) to provide Enhanced Use Lease (EUL) support services at the Dayton VA Medical Center. The selected contractor will offer subject matter expertise and resources for due diligence support, assisting the Project Manager with EUL projects. These long-term leases (up to 99 years) allow the VA to lease facilities to the public or private sector for supportive housing or to benefit Veterans. The RFQ, set aside for Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Businesses (SDVOSB), will be issued around November 20, 2024, with a three-year performance period. The applicable NAICS code is 541611. Interested parties should monitor SAM.gov for the solicitation.

The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Program Contracting Activity Central (PCAC) has issued a Request for Quote (RFQ) for Dayton EUL Support Services, a total set-aside for Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Businesses (SDVOSB). The solicitation, number 36C77626Q0061, seeks to award a single, Firm-Fixed-Price contract to provide expertise for Enhanced-Use Lease (EUL) support services. The objective is to facilitate the construction of approximately 1,200 supportive housing units for Veterans and their families in the West Los Angeles Campus, aligning with initiatives to combat Veteran homelessness. Key clauses include options to extend services and contract term, and detailed requirements for SDVOSB eligibility, subcontracting limitations, and electronic payment submissions. Quotes are due by January 14, 2026, at 12:00 PM ET, with technical questions due by December 30, 2025.

This Performance Work Statement outlines the Department of Veterans Affairs' (VA) requirement for due diligence support services for an Enhanced-Use Lease (EUL) project at the Dayton VA Medical Center. The EUL program allows the VA to lease facilities for supportive housing or to enhance property use for Veterans. The contract, a Firm Fixed Price agreement for three years, requires the contractor to provide project management, property studies (including environmental assessments, historical preservation, title reports, and appraisals), technical support, and hazardous material review and recommendations. Key deliverables include a Project Management Plan, monthly progress reports, various property study reports, and hazardous material findings. The contractor must adhere to strict performance measures, security requirements, and conflict of interest provisions. The overall goal is to facilitate an amendment to the Dayton VAMC EUL project efficiently, ensuring compliance and maximizing benefits for the VA.

The document, titled "West LA EUL Support Services Contract," outlines the scope of work for environmental and property assessment services. The contract requires the provision of various reports and studies for each building, including Draft and Final Project Management Plans (PMP) and briefings, Monthly Progress Reports, Phase I and optional Phase II Environmental Site Assessments, Phase I Archaeological Studies (optional), Title Reports, ALTA/NSPS Surveys, Property Appraisals/Valuations, and written findings on hazardous materials documentation. It also includes provisions for optional Hazardous Materials Testing and comments on developer hazardous materials removal plans. Additionally, the contractor will prepare Draft and Final NHPA Section 106 Reports and Status Reports for Property Studies. The principal NAICS code for these services is 541611, indicating administrative management and general management consulting services. This RFP details a comprehensive set of environmental and property support services for the West LA EUL project.

The Quality Assurance Surveillance Plan (QASP) for the Department of Veterans Affairs outlines the systematic approach to monitoring contractor performance for Dayton EUL Support Services. This document, not incorporated into the BPA, details what, how, and by whom monitoring will be conducted, and how results will be documented. The contractor is responsible for their own quality control, while government representatives, including the Contracting Officer (CO) and Contracting Officer's Representative (COR), will assess performance against Performance Work Statement (PWS) requirements. Surveillance methods include 100% inspection, random samples, validated complaints, and on-site surveillance. Performance is rated as Outstanding, Above Average, Satisfactory, Marginal, or Unacceptable, with clear procedures for documenting both acceptable and unacceptable performance and for addressing discrepancies. Quality assessment surveys are completed during the contract period, with feedback provided to the contractor within 30 working days. The QASP emphasizes maintaining contractual standards and ensuring effective support services.

This Department of Veterans Affairs document details the historical and current status of several buildings in Dayton, OH. It describes "Doctor’s Row" (Buildings 209, 210-214), built in 1921 as residential duplexes, now unoccupied, with Tudor and Georgian Revival architecture. "Freedom House" (Building 226), constructed in 1872 in the Italianate style, originally a duplex for the Secretary and Steward, is currently vacant after serving as office space. "Liberty House" (Building 225), also Italianate and built in 1870, initially an amusement hall and band quarters, is now closed due to floor support concerns. Building 116, the second-oldest, built in 1871, formerly housed the Governor's office and a prominent library, which later relocated. The document provides construction years, square footage, architectural styles, original uses, current uses, and notable historical details for each structure, indicating a focus on facility assessment, possibly for future renovation, preservation, or repurposing within a government context like an RFP or grant application.

This document outlines the requirements for a Phase I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA) as part of a government RFP, focusing on federal, state, and local projects. The ESA, conducted by a qualified environmental professional, must adhere to ASTM E1527-21 standards, covering contaminants under CERCLA and petroleum products. Key components include records review, site reconnaissance, interviews, and report preparation, identifying recognized environmental conditions (RECs) and data gaps. Additionally, the assessment requires specific attention to per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) within a 0.5-mile radius, including a review of EPA's PFAS Analytic Tools. Deliverables include draft, draft final, and final Phase I ESA reports, with specific completion dates relative to the notice to proceed (NTP).

Attachment C outlines the requirements for a Phase II Environmental Site Assessment (ESA), detailing the scope of work for contractors. This includes preparing a draft sampling and site management plan, conducting field investigations with eight soil borings and three temporary groundwater wells, and performing laboratory analysis for various contaminants. The plan also covers proper disposal of investigation-derived waste and site restoration. Contractors must draft a report summarizing findings, address VA comments, and provide a final report. The technical scope may be modified based on Phase I ESA findings. Deliverables include a Draft Phase II ESA report within 45 calendar days, a Draft Final Phase II ESA within 75 days, and a Final Phase II ESA report 15 days after receiving VA comments.

This Performance Work Statement (PWS) outlines the requirements for title services related to an Enhanced Use Lease for five buildings at the Dayton VA Medical Center. The objective is to obtain title services for a real property interest easement by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). The vendor must conduct diligent title searches, provide updated chains of title with legible copies of all relevant instruments, and include legal descriptions and easement boundaries. Deliverables must be high-resolution electronic PDFs, with linked title abstracts preferred. The title search must examine at least 80 years, identifying all owners, encumbrances, and severances of surface and subsurface rights. The contractor is responsible for adhering to local requirements, maintaining confidentiality, avoiding conflicts of interest, and complying with all applicable federal and state laws.

This Performance Work Statement outlines the requirements for obtaining American Land Title Association (ALTA) survey services for approximately five buildings at the Dayton VA Medical Center. The objective is to conduct a boundary survey to current ALTA/NSPS standards, including a metes and bounds description, plan depiction of boundaries, and identification of easements, rights-of-way, encumbrances, and utilities. The Contractor must also demarcate FEMA flood zones and note unrecorded encumbrances or visible utilities. Deliverables, due within 45 calendar days of a notice to proceed, include the survey in CADD and high-resolution PDF, and a metes and bounds description in Microsoft Word. The contractor must be licensed in the state, have a current knowledge of local regulations, and provide evidence of liability insurance coverage for errors and omissions in the amount of at least $1,000,000. Confidentiality, conflict of interest avoidance, and compliance with all applicable federal and state laws and regulations are also mandated.

The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) is seeking a contractor for cultural and archaeological resource survey and Section 106 consultation support for an Enhanced-Use Lease (EUL) project. The contractor must have current knowledge of local requirements, appropriate state licenses, and staff meeting the Secretary of the Interior’s Historic Preservation Professional Qualification Standards. The scope of work includes background research, identification of experts and consulting parties, and fieldwork to document cultural features. Deliverables include a comprehensive report addressing potential effects on historic properties and other cultural resources, identifying consulting parties, and recommending further actions or mitigation measures. The report must also include draft Section 106 consultation letters with specific findings (no historic properties affected, no adverse effect, or adverse effect) for VA review and approval. The contractor will assist with mitigation development if adverse effects are identified and ensure all documents are delivered electronically in specified formats, adhering to confidentiality and legal compliance.

This document, Attachment G, outlines the Performance Work Statement for property appraisal and valuation services for a U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Enhanced-Use Lease (EUL) project. The VA intends to lease specific property for a designated EUL function, requiring a state-licensed, MAI certified appraiser to provide a comprehensive narrative appraisal report. The appraisal must adhere to USPAP, the Yellow Book, and standard valuation approaches (cost, income, market comparable). The appraiser must be unbiased and disclose any conflicts of interest. The valuation will determine fair market fee-simple value and fair market annual ground rent, assuming no environmental contamination. Key definitions for Fair Market Value, Highest and Best Use, and Legally Permissible use within a Federal enclave are provided. Deliverables include a draft electronic report within 30 business days and a final PDF within 10 business days of client approval. The report format requires detailed substantiation, including specific information on building conditions, market analysis, various valuation approaches, and current fair market values for fee simple title, leased fee estate, and ground rent. All findings must be thoroughly justified and supported by pertinent data.