The Southeast Sunbelt Region provides federal employees with 39.1 million square feet of space in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. This comprises over 160 government-owned and 1,200 leased buildings.

For any facility related questions, concerns or requests, clients should contact the appropriate Property Management Office. To learn more about how your agency can take advantage of GSA's design and construction services, please call the R4 Real Estate, Design and Construction Office listed on the upper right of this page.

The Southeast Sunbelt Region has GSA's largest construction/renovation program with workspace projects for agency clients totaling $1.3 billion in capital projects, $33 million in minor repair and alterations projects, and $373 million in reimbursable projects.

Here are just a few of the services GSA provides:

• Leases space to federal customer agencies.
• Repairs, alters, and renovates existing facilities.
• Constructs new federal buildings and courthouses.
• Operates child care facilities in federal properties.
• Disposes of real property for GSA and other federal agencies.
• Practices energy conservation, build green, and recycle.
• Preserves and maintains more than 60 historic properties in the federal government's inventory.
• Commissions the country's most talented artists to create artwork for new federal buildings and conserve a substantial inventory of artwork from the past.

The Southeast Sunbelt Region is the proud steward of some 60 historic properties, more than any GSA region outside of Washington, DC. The historic inventory ranges from pre-civil war customhouses to mid-century modern buildings from the 1950s. The buildings range in size from the huge, award winning Gene Snyder Courthouse in Louisville, KY, to the simple Gnann House in Plains, GA, home of President Jimmy Carter's Secret Service detail.

The Region recently added another antebellum building to its inventory, Memorial Hall in Natchez, MS, a former school hall that is being adapted for use as a federal courthouse through a unique partnership between local, state, and federal governments.

Throughout the Southeast, our historic buildings provide a tangible connection between communities and the history of their nation, reinforcing the federal government's ongoing commitment to maintaining our country's historic resources.