Adam Cisler

Adam Cisler serves as a procurement specialist within the Aging agency of the City of Cleveland, where he supports mission-critical initiatives aimed at enabling older residents to age safely and independently in their homes. His responsibilities include managing the acquisition of residential modification services under NAICS 236118, ensuring compliance with municipal and federal contracting standards. He oversees the end-to-end procurement lifecycle for projects involving accessibility retrofits, grab bar installations, ramp construction, bathroom adaptations, and other home safety enhancements. Cisler’s work directly advances the agency’s strategic goal of creating age-friendly housing environments through targeted, low-impact structural improvements that reduce fall risks and improve functional mobility. Cisler collaborates with a network of licensed residential remodelers and specialized home modification contractors who possess expertise in universal design and ADA-compliant retrofits. While no single contractor dominates his award portfolio, he consistently engages qualified local firms with demonstrated experience in senior housing adaptations. His contracting patterns reflect a preference for established, locally based vendors with proven track records in residential rehabilitation, fostering strong community partnerships and responsive service delivery. Cisler’s procurement approach is non-set-aside focused, with 100% of acquisitions conducted under general competition without socioeconomic set-asides such as 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB. This reflects a prioritization of technical capability and local market readiness over socioeconomic classification, though small businesses remain active participants due to their prevalence in the residential remodeling sector. His technical domain is narrowly focused on NAICS 236118 (Residential Remodelers), with all acquisitions centered on physical home modifications for aging populations. He specializes in procuring services that enhance accessibility, including stairlifts, widened doorways, non-slip flooring, and lever-style fixtures—ensuring that each project aligns with occupational therapy recommendations and aging-in-place best practices.