Home
|
Regions
|
Staff Directory
|
Careers
|
Forms
|
e-Tools
|
QuickLinks
Buildings & Real Estate
Design & Construction
Environmental Programs
GSA Properties
Historic Preservation
Facilities Management & Services
Realty Services
WorkPlace Innovation
Products & Services
Charge Card Services
Energy & Environmental
Facilities, Supplies, Equipment, & Tools
Office Supplies, Equipment, & Furniture
Professional & Technical Solutions
Property for Disposal/Sale
Security, Fire, & Law Enforcement
Shared Services
Technology & Telecommunications
Travel, Transportation, & Vehicles
Policy & Regulations
Regulations: FMR, FTR, & FAR
Acquisition
Aircraft Management
Collaboration & Reports
Mail Management
Personal Property Management
Real Property Management
Technology Strategy
Travel, Transportation, & Relocation
Vehicle Management
Purchasing Programs
GSA Schedules
Technology Programs
Assisted Acquisition
Requisition Programs
GSA Fleet & Automotive
GSA Global Supply
GSA Travel Programs
Personal Property Management
SmartPay Card Services
Real Estate Services
Finding Business Opportunities
For Federal Customers
For Workers in Federal Buildings
Property for Disposal/Sale
How We Help
Government Customers
State and Local Governments
Federal Employees
Customer Support
Businesses
Citizens & Consumers
Emergency Response
Presidential Transition
Recovery Act
New to GSA?
About GSA
Background & History
Events
Training Programs
Newsroom
Organization
Careers
Budget, Performance, & Agency Reports
Reference
Catalogs, Publications, & Newsletters
Staff Directory
Regulations
Overview
Federal Management Regulation
Table of Contents
Subchapter A-General
Subchapter B-Personal Property
Subchapter C-Real Property
Subchapter D-Transportation
Subchapter E-Travel Management
Subchapter F-Telecommunications
Subchapter G-Administrative Programs
FMR & Related Files
FPMR & Related Files
Federal Travel Regulation
2003-008 Proposed FAR Rule
Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR)
GSA Acquisition Manual (GSAM)
Regulations.gov
Home
>
Policy & Regulations
>
Regulations
>
Federal Management Regulation
> Subchapter C-Real Property
Subchapter C—Real Property
Part 102-83—Location of Space
Subpart A—General Provisions
102-83.5— What is the scope of this part?
102-83.10— What basic location of space policy governs an Executive agency?
102-83.15— Is there a general hierarchy of consideration that agencies must follow in their utilization of space?
Subpart B—Location of Space
Delineated Area
102-83.20— What is a delineated area?
102-83.25— Who is responsible for identifying the delineated area within which a Federal agency wishes to locate specific activities?
102-83.30— In addition to its mission and program requirements, are there any other issues that Federal agencies must consider in identifying the delineated area?
102-83.35— Are Executive agencies required to consider whether the central business area will provide for adequate competition when acquiring leased space?
102-83.40— Who must approve the final delineated area?
102-83.45— Where may Executive agencies find guidance on appealing GSA’s decisions and recommendations concerning delineated areas?
Rural Areas
102-83.50— What is the Rural Development Act of 1972?
102-83.55— What is a rural area?
102-83.60— What is an urbanized area?
102-83.65— Are Executive agencies required to give first priority to the location of new offices and other facilities in rural areas?
Urban Areas
102-83.70— What is Executive Order 12072?
102-83.75— What is Executive Order 13006?
102-83.80— What is an urban area?
102-83.85— What is a central business area?
102-83.90— Do Executive Orders 12072 and 13006 apply to rural areas?
102-83.95— After an agency has identified that its geographic service area and delineated area are in an urban area, what is the next step for an agency?
102-83.100— Why must agencies consider available space in properties under the custody and control of the U.S. Postal Service?
102-83.105— What happens if there is no available space in non-historic buildings under the custody and control of the U.S. Postal Service?
102-83.110— When an agency’s mission and program requirements call for the location in an urban area, are Executive agencies required to give first consideration to central business areas?
102-83.115— What is a central city?
102-83.120— What happens if an agency has a need to be in a specific urban area that is not a central city in a metropolitan area?
Preference to Historic Properties
102-83.125— Are Executive agencies required to give preference to historic properties when acquiring leased space?
Application of Socioeconomic Considerations
102-83.130— When must agencies consider the impact of location decisions on low- and moderate-income employees?
102-83.135— With whom must agencies consult in determining the availability of low- and moderate-income housing?
Appendix to Part 102-83—Memorandum of Understanding Between the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the General Services Administration Concerning Low- and Moderate-Income Housing
Last Reviewed 1/21/2009
Printer Friendly format