Hulbert Car Wash and Self- Storage

The Hulbert Court Car Wash and Self-Storage project involves the subdivision of a previously disturbed commercial-zoned parcel along Highway 49 in Auburn, California, into two separate lots for the construction and operation of a 78,450 square foot self-storage facility and a 4,480 square foot automated car wash featuring twelve vacuum stalls. The project requires approval through a Minor Land Division, Conditional Use Permit, and Design Review process under the jurisdiction of Placer County, and it has been determined compliant with the California Environmental Quality Act via a Mitigated Negative Declaration, which includes specific mitigation measures to address environmental impacts. The project applicant, Pro 49 Development, LLC, is responsible for completing all development activities at the designated site located at 1980 and 1960 Grass Valley Highway, Auburn, with oversight conducted by the County’s Community Development Resource Agency. Regulatory fees have been paid, including a $3,018.75 fee under SB 1535 and a $50 payment to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, with documentation such as the No Effect Determination Form and DFW receipt required for submission. There is no traditional federal procurement contract structure present; this is a local land use entitlement process rather than a competitive acquisition governed by the Federal Acquisition Regulation. No contract value, pricing, payment terms, invoicing system, or acquisition classification data such as TAS, AAC, or ACRN have been provided. The point of contact for the project is Meghan Schwartz, Senior CDRA Technician, who can be reached at 530-745-3132 or mschwartz@placer.ca.gov, with Gilad Adizdris listed as Project Manager. The project was approved on August 21, 2025, and solicitation documents were posted on August 22, 2025, under the identifier 2025060367. No formal contract clauses, evaluation factors, representations from offerors, special requirements, or delivery schedules were included in the documentation. The project’s success hinges on adherence to local land use codes and CEQA compliance, with final inspections and acceptance expected to occur at the project site in Auburn, California, though no specific technical inspection criteria or quality standards beyond regulatory compliance are outlined.