Jeffrey A. Deppa

Jeffrey A. Deppa serves as a Realty Specialist within the PBS R3 Office of Leasing at the General Services Administration, where he plays a critical role in securing nonresidential real estate assets to support federal agency operations. Responsible for managing the full lifecycle of leasing acquisitions, Deppa negotiates long-term space agreements, conducts market analyses, and ensures compliance with federal real property regulations. His work directly advances the agency’s mission to optimize the federal footprint through strategic, mission-aligned leasing solutions, primarily focusing on office space and related real estate services for federal tenants. Deppa maintains consistent contracting relationships with a select group of real estate developers and property management firms, including 801 State Street Holdings, LLC, Boyd Greensboro II GSA, LLC, and Allied Defense Industries, LLC. These partnerships are typically structured around lease origination, space adaptation, and facility management services. His approach emphasizes long-term stability and performance-based outcomes, fostering collaborative vendor relationships grounded in transparency and regulatory adherence. Deppa’s procurement activity reflects a strong preference for full and open competition, with 100% of his acquisitions conducted without set-asides for 8(a), HUBZone, SDVOSB, or other socioeconomic programs. While he does not prioritize socioeconomic set-asides, his contracting decisions are driven by market readiness, property suitability, and operational requirements rather than socioeconomic criteria. His primary technical focus lies in NAICS 531120 (Lessors of Nonresidential Buildings), accounting for 80.5% of his portfolio, with additional activity in NAICS 531190 (Lessors of Other Real Estate Property). Deppa specializes in procuring leased office environments, including build-to-suit arrangements, tenant improvements, and long-term ground leases, demonstrating deep expertise in commercial real estate acquisition within the federal context.