Model Home Permit (PL25-0174)

The City of Escondido has issued a permit for the temporary establishment of a sales office and model homes to market the Hacienda de Vega Subdivision, known as Rosegate. The project centers on converting a garage into a temporary sales office and utilizing two designated units, 3A-R and 2B-R, as model homes on a site measuring less than five acres located at 2608 S. Escondido Blvd. Additional project components include six off-street parking spaces, one of which is ADA-compliant, an ADA-compliant restroom, temporary perimeter fencing, limited landscaping, and directional signage to guide visitors. All improvements are explicitly temporary and intended solely for sales and marketing purposes during the development phase. The project is exempt from full environmental review under CEQA Guidelines Section 15304, which authorizes minor alterations to land for small-scale construction, and must comply with local zoning and general plan designations as well as federal ADA accessibility standards. The permit, designated PL25-0174, is a municipal authorization rather than a formal federal procurement contract, and accordingly contains no standard Federal Acquisition Regulation clauses, pricing data, contract types, or evaluation criteria. There is no awarded contract value, no payment or invoicing mechanisms specified, and no accounting identifiers such as TAS or ACRN. The City of Escondido operates as the lead agency, with no formal appointment of a contracting officer representative or technical representative identified. Primary point of contact for administrative matters is Greg Mattson, Contract Planner at the City’s Planning Division, while Jesse Kleist of KB Home Coastal Inc. is listed as the applicant. No solicitation process or competitive bidding has been documented; the project was processed under a categorical environmental exemption. No attachments, special requirements, delivery schedules, or submission deadlines are formally outlined in the permit documentation, reflecting its nature as a streamlined land-use approval rather than a procurement action. All work must conform to local ordinances and ADA requirements, with no federal supply or service deliverables involved.