Paul Moomaw

Paul Moomaw serves as a procurement specialist responsible for managing real estate leasing acquisitions on behalf of a federal entity, ensuring alignment with statutory requirements and efficient use of government space resources. His role centers on executing lease agreements under the General Services Administration’s real property authority, coordinating with facility managers and financial officers to secure appropriate space solutions that support operational missions. He handles full lifecycle contracting for non-residential property leases, including negotiation of terms, compliance with the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act, and oversight of tenant improvement allowances and service-level agreements. Moomaw’s contracting patterns reflect a reliance on a broad base of commercial lessors and real estate management firms, with no single contractor dominating award activity. He engages with national and regional property owners, property management companies, and real estate brokers who hold commercial space suitable for federal occupancy. His working relationships are transactional yet collaborative, emphasizing market competitiveness, lease compliance, and timely execution of space acquisition milestones without preference for specific vendors. Moomaw’s procurement strategy shows a consistent emphasis on open competition, with 100% of acquisitions conducted without any socioeconomic set-aside designations. This reflects a deliberate approach to maximizing market participation across all business sizes, prioritizing value, location, and facility suitability over socioeconomic criteria. While small business participation is not formally targeted, vendors of all sizes compete on equal footing under full and open competition protocols. His primary procurement focus is on NAICS 531190—Lessors of Other Real Estate Property—indicating deep expertise in commercial real estate leasing for federal use. He procures office space, warehouse facilities, and mixed-use properties tailored to agency operational needs, with a technical understanding of lease structures, build-out allowances, zoning compliance, and environmental assessments. His domain expertise lies in the intersection of federal real property policy and commercial real estate markets.