Appraisal Services of the Oregon State Capitol Building
Federal opportunity from 15600 - Legislative Administration Committee | 15600 - Legislative Administration Committee • Legislative Administration Committee. Place of performance: OR. Response deadline: Feb 24, 2026.
Market snapshot
Baseline awarded-market signal across all contracting (sample of 400 recent awards; refreshed periodically).
Related hubs & trends
Navigate the lattice: hubs for browsing, trends for pricing signals.
Point of Contact
Agency & Office
Description
Appraisal Services of the Oregon State Capitol Building The state is examining what it would cost to replace the Capitol Building if it were destroyed, for example, by an earthquake. The prospective Consultant will partner with Owner staff to appraise the Capitol Building from a property insurance value standpoint if the building were to be re-built (excluding demolition and debris removal cost associated with the destroyed building prior to re-building) at: 1. Replacement New/Historical 2. Replacement New/Comparable, 3. Functional Replacement building appraisal
Files
Files size/type shown when available.
BidPulsar Analysis
A practical, capture-style breakdown of fit, requirements, risks, and next steps.
The Oregon State Capitol Building requires appraisal services to determine its replacement costs following potential destruction. The selected consultant will specifically assess three appraisal types: Replacement New/Historical, Replacement New/Comparable, and Functional Replacement building appraisal. This initiative responds to risk management strategies regarding potential disasters such as earthquakes.
The buyer aims to establish a comprehensive appraisal of the Capitol Building to inform property insurance valuation in the event of its destruction, excluding costs related to demolition and debris removal.
- Conduct a detailed Replacement New/Historical appraisal
- Perform a Replacement New/Comparable appraisal
- Execute a Functional Replacement building appraisal
- Collaborate with Owner staff throughout the process
- Company background and relevant experience
- Detailed methodology for appraisals
- Sample reports for previous appraisal projects
- Proposed timeline for project completion
- Pricing structure and fee proposal
Source coverage notes
Some notices publish limited source detail. Confirm these points before final bid/no-bid decisions.
- Details on the exact appraisal criteria and methodologies preferred
- Information on prior appraisal reports or benchmarks
- The expected budget range for this project
FAQ
How do I use the Market Snapshot?
It summarizes awarded-contract behavior for the opportunity’s NAICS and sector, including a recent pricing band (P10–P90), momentum, and composition. Use it as context, not a guarantee.
Is the data live?
The signal updates as new awarded notices enter the system. Always validate the official award and solicitation details on SAM.gov.
What do P10 and P90 mean?
P10 is the 10th percentile award size and P90 is the 90th percentile. Together they describe the typical spread of award values.