Contract · Federal

Annual Inventory and Inspection of Fire and Smoke Doors

VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF / VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF Dallas, TX

  • Status Closes in 13 days
  • Amount Amount not listed
  • Set-aside Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business (SDVOSB) Set-Aside (FAR 19.14)

Scope

The contractor shall provide all engineering, materials, labor, and supervision to inventory and perform annual inspections of fire and smoke doors in accordance with NFPA 80 Standard for Fire Doors and Other Opening Protectives, NFPA 101 Life Safety Code, and NFPA 105 Standard for Smoke Door Assemblies and Other Opening Protectives.

Inspections shall be conducted by individuals knowledgeable and understanding of the doors being inspected, certified by the International Fire Door Inspector Association (IFDIA).

The contractor shall also provide all engineering, materials, labor, and supervision to conduct a firestopping survey and perform associated remediation in accordance with NFPA 101 Life Safety Code and applicable manufacturer-listed firestop system requirements IAW the PWS.

Typical award value

What contracts like this typically pay

est. $21K-$119K

Estimated from 221 similar past awards nationwide, NAICS 541350.

This is not this contract’s value. It’s what the government has actually paid for comparable work in the past. How we estimate this.

Timeline

  1. Posted

    Sep 17, 2026

  2. Listing updated

    Oct 20, 2026

  3. Status

    Closing soon

How to bid on this

This is a contract solicitation, not a grant. To bid, you submit a proposal (usually a price and a description of how you would do the work) directly to the government, through the channel the official listing specifies, not through Oppward.

  1. Make sure your business has an active SAM.gov registration. You cannot be paid on a federal contract without one.
  2. Read the full solicitation on the official listing above, especially the scope of work, not just this summary. Our guide to reading a solicitation walks through what to look for.
  3. Check the set-aside listed above and confirm your business actually qualifies for it before you spend time on a proposal. See our guide to set-asides if the category is unfamiliar.
  4. Submit your proposal by the deadline, using the exact submission method the official listing states. A technically on-time bid sent the wrong way is often treated as late.

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