Troy Holloway

Troy Holloway serves as a key procurement professional within the Farm Production and Conservation Business Center’s Management Services Division, overseeing real estate infrastructure acquisitions critical to sustaining USDA’s field-level operations. Responsible for securing and managing nonresidential leased facilities across rural and underserved regions, Holloway ensures the agency maintains a scalable, accessible physical footprint to support farm assistance, conservation programs, and disaster response initiatives. His procurement activities center on long-term real property leasing arrangements, with a focus on enabling operational continuity for USDA personnel in geographically dispersed areas. Holloway maintains consistent contracting relationships with a select group of real estate and construction partners, including Greenwood Properties, L.L.P., and McKenzie Construction & Site Development LLC. These vendors provide turnkey leasing solutions, property management services, and site development for agricultural service centers. His working pattern reflects a preference for established, reliable contractors with demonstrated experience in federal real property acquisition, emphasizing stability and compliance over frequent vendor rotation. Holloway’s procurement portfolio reflects a 100% non-set-aside approach, with no utilization of 8(a), HUBZone, SDVOSB, or other socioeconomic set-asides. This indicates a procurement strategy prioritizing facility suitability, geographic coverage, and operational readiness over socioeconomic preferences, aligning with the mission-critical nature of real estate needs in remote agricultural regions. His primary procurement activity falls under NAICS 531120—Lessors of Nonresidential Buildings—reflecting deep expertise in commercial real estate leasing, facility assessments, and lease negotiation for federal use. Holloway specializes in procuring fully equipped office and operational spaces tailored to agricultural service delivery, with an emphasis on zoning compliance, accessibility, and infrastructure readiness for federal personnel. His domain expertise lies in the intersection of federal real property law, land use planning, and rural infrastructure development.