What the buyer needs

AI summary

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, New England District, is soliciting lease proposals for approximately 450 usable square feet of commercial space. The space must be situated within a 1/4-mile radius of 31 Hancock Court in Quincy, MA, feature a secondary egress, and include adequate parking for one Government vehicle both during the day and overnight. Applicants must submit proposals using the Government Lease format. Submissions must include the proposed rental amount covering water/sewer, CAM, taxes, and insurance, a breakdown bid for construction build-out specifications, and proof of active SAM registration complete with a CAGE code and Unique Entity Identifier. Proposals are due no later than 5:00 PM on November 3, 2026.

Scope of work

Commercial space lease of approximately 450 usable square feet
Secondary egress
Parking for approximately one Government vehicle daytime and overnight
Construction build-out according to specifications
Demolition of existing abandoned electric, telephone, and data cabling or fixtures
Building lobby directory listing the Government agency
Telecommunications access and antenna mounting rights
Environmental due diligence and mitigation if required

Minimum qualifications

Must be registered in the System for Award Management (SAM) prior to award
Must have a Unique Entity Identifier and CAGE Code
Must comply with 2019 N.D.A.A. requirements for communication and security equipment

Documents to include with your response

Proposed rental amount breakdown
Breakdown bid for construction build-out specs
Proof of Active SAM Registration with CAGE Code and Unique Identifier
Notarized letter appointing the authorized Entity Administrator for SAM registration

How to submit

Instructions: Responses should include proposed rental amount including water/sewer, CAM, taxes, and insurance; breakdown bid for attached construction build-out specs; and proof of active SAM registration with CAGE Code and Unique Identifier.

Incumbent and award research

No incumbent history found for this requirement. The notice does not cite a current contract, and no earlier award from this buying office matches it.

Source: USAspending.gov federal award data (U.S. federal public data). A contract is called the incumbent only when the notice or its documents cite it by number.