The US Department of Housing and Urban Development‘s (HUD) Marketing and Maintenance (M&M) 3.8 is now winding its way towards the end. DU204SA-13-R-000 has been winding its way around HUD for the better part of a year now with no end in site. With such an enormous swath of space up for grabs; with power players whom have already lost their assigned areas, HUD M&M 3.8 it probably the single most important HUD Contract up for grabs this year. The HUD M&M 3.8 is a single award system for Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) Field Service Management (FSM) Contract. If you or your Firm have a need for Consulting, feel free to reach out to Foreclosurepedia today.
Sources speaking on condition of anonymity stated that they felt pretty comfortable that Awards would be announced by the beginning of September, 2014. Barring any last minute tinkering from the Procurement Law Division (PLD) or others we will conceivably see a spike in recruitment over the next 60 days for post conveyance contractors to perform services upon HUD assets.
For those not familiar with the areas up for grabs, please refer to the following:
- Area 1P Michigan
- Area 3P Maine, Vermont, New York, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Massachusetts and Connecticut
- Area 4P Ohio
- Area 5P Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia, Delaware, District of Columbia and Maryland
- Area 1D Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and Northern Texas
- Area 2D Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri and South Texas
- Area 4D Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota
- Area 5D Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana and Wyoming
Most assuredly we are going to see pricing drop even lower for Boots on the Ground. Ironic, really, when the approach HUD is allowing for the consideration of a higher pricing matrix. Foreclosurepedia has been the only media outlet to stay on top of the Contract, to date, as this Google Search will show. We have been liaising both Contractors and Clients in the final stretch. We encourage both sectors to reach out to Foreclosurepedia for their Scalability Needs and as usual will break the story when the Awards are issued — perhaps even before HUD itself does! 😉
