AAAP Manager

Gina M. DiTommaso serves as a procurement professional responsible for managing real property leasing acquisitions within her organization, ensuring compliance with federal acquisition regulations and efficient utilization of government space resources. Her role centers on executing non-residential building leases under the authority of the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act, coordinating with facility managers, budget officers, and legal counsel to align leasing decisions with operational needs. She specializes in end-to-end contract lifecycle management—from market research and solicitation development to award administration and performance monitoring—focusing on long-term, mission-critical space requirements for federal operations. Her contracting patterns reflect a consistent reliance on open competition, with no set-asides utilized in recent acquisitions, indicating a preference for full and open procurement under FAR Part 13 and Part 17. This approach prioritizes market-wide competition and value-driven outcomes, leveraging the broadest possible pool of qualified lessors to secure optimal terms for government use. While no specific contractors are identified in current records, her engagements typically involve commercial real estate firms, property management companies, and institutional landlords with proven experience in federal leasing. DiTommaso’s procurement strategy shows no utilization of socioeconomic set-asides such as 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB programs, reflecting a focus on competitive neutrality and efficiency rather than socioeconomic preference. Her approach aligns with agency-wide directives emphasizing cost-effectiveness and operational continuity in space acquisition. Her primary procurement activity is concentrated under NAICS 531120, the category for lessors of nonresidential buildings, indicating deep expertise in commercial office, industrial, and mixed-use property leasing. She evaluates lease structures, tenant improvement allowances, renewal options, and compliance with federal environmental and accessibility standards, demonstrating specialized knowledge in real property law, facility management, and federal space policy.