Rheanna Todd

Rheanna Todd serves as a Realty Specialist within the PBS R6 Office of Leasing, part of the General Services Administration’s Public Buildings Service. In this role, she is responsible for managing the acquisition, negotiation, and lifecycle oversight of nonresidential lease agreements to support federal agency operations across the region. Her work directly advances the agency’s mission to secure cost-effective, mission-critical space through strategic real estate solutions, focusing primarily on office and administrative facilities. She leads end-to-end procurement processes for long-term leases, ensuring compliance with federal realty regulations, environmental standards, and space utilization benchmarks. Rheanna maintains a consistent working relationship with Bella Terra LLC, a primary lessor of commercial real estate assets under federal lease agreements. Her procurement pattern reflects a preference for established, experienced real estate developers and property managers with proven track records in delivering turnkey leased facilities. These partnerships are typically structured as fixed-term, performance-based leases with clear operational and maintenance obligations, ensuring alignment with federal standards for security, accessibility, and sustainability. Rheanna’s contracting portfolio reflects a 100% no set-aside approach, indicating a focus on full and open competition rather than socioeconomic set-asides such as 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB programs. This strategy prioritizes market-wide competition to achieve optimal value, operational readiness, and facility quality, consistent with the agency’s mandate to secure the most efficient real estate solutions for federal tenants. Her primary procurement activity centers on NAICS 531120—Lessors of Nonresidential Buildings—where she specializes in procuring leased office space, administrative facilities, and mixed-use commercial properties. She brings deep expertise in real property law, lease structuring, and space planning, ensuring that all acquisitions meet federal standards for functionality, security, and long-term fiscal responsibility.