Leah Doolan

Leah Doolan serves as a key procurement professional within the Pbs R8 Office of Leasing, part of the General Services Administration’s Public Buildings Service, where she manages the acquisition of nonresidential leased space to support federal agency operations nationwide. Her role centers on executing full lifecycle lease transactions—from market research and solicitation to contract award and performance monitoring—ensuring that leased facilities meet stringent federal standards for security, accessibility, and operational efficiency. She specializes in long-term real estate leasing contracts that align with agency space utilization goals and sustainability mandates, frequently engaging in complex negotiations involving build-to-suit, tenant improvement allowances, and renewal options. While no specific contractor relationships are currently identifiable in the data, Doolan’s procurement activity consistently engages commercial real estate developers, property management firms, and real estate investment trusts with proven experience in federal leasing. Her working relationships emphasize performance-based outcomes, compliance with GSA leasing policies, and adherence to federal environmental and accessibility standards such as the Americans with Disabilities Act and Energy Policy Act requirements. Doolan’s contracting portfolio reflects a strict preference for unrestricted, non-set-aside procurements, with 100% of her actions awarded under open competition. This indicates a focus on maximizing market responsiveness and leveraging broad industry capacity rather than targeted socioeconomic set-asides, though she remains compliant with all applicable small business regulations and reporting requirements. Her primary technical domain is NAICS 531120—Lessors of Nonresidential Buildings—where she specializes in procuring fully leased office, administrative, and operational facilities. She possesses deep expertise in evaluating building specifications, lease terms, utility infrastructure, and location suitability for federal missions, ensuring that every acquisition supports mission continuity, cost-effectiveness, and long-term fiscal responsibility.