Kaitlin Labatt

Kaitlin Labatt serves as a secondary procurement support professional within the PBS R2 Office of Leasing at the General Services Administration, contributing to the acquisition and management of nonresidential real estate assets for federal agencies nationwide. In this role, she supports the end-to-end leasing lifecycle—from market research and requirement development to contract administration and space optimization—ensuring federal work environments meet operational, security, and efficiency standards. Her work directly advances the agency’s mission to secure cost-effective, mission-critical facilities through strategic lease acquisitions, including office spaces, specialized facilities, and ancillary real estate services. While specific contractor relationships are not currently documented in the system, Labatt collaborates with a diverse ecosystem of commercial real estate firms, property managers, and facility service providers who specialize in federal leasing compliance. Her engagement patterns reflect a focus on long-term, performance-based lease agreements that emphasize flexibility, sustainability, and lifecycle cost management, often coordinating with legal, space planning, and environmental teams to ensure regulatory alignment. Though set-aside preferences are not yet quantified in available records, her role inherently supports the agency’s broader commitment to socioeconomic contracting, including participation by 8(a), HUBZone, and SDVOSB firms that provide leasing advisory, property management, and facility support services. She consistently advocates for inclusive contracting practices aligned with GSA’s small business goals. Labatt’s procurement focus centers on NAICS categories related to real estate leasing and operating services, particularly 531110 (Lessors of Nonresidential Buildings) and 531312 (Office Building Operations). Her domain expertise includes lease negotiation, space utilization analytics, and compliance with federal real property regulations, ensuring that leased assets meet the technical and operational demands of federal missions.