General Contractor Solicitation for Housing Reconstruction Services on behalf of the Town of Ansonville
The town is soliciting the services of qualified, licensed General Contractors / firms to complete the housing construction activities.
The town is soliciting the services of qualified, licensed General Contractors / firms to complete the housing construction activities.
Are you a visionary, collaborative leader ready to shape the future of one of the fastest-growing regions in the nation? Centralina Regional Council is seeking its next Executive Director to guide its high-performing team into a dynamic new era.
Centralina Regional Council, a dynamic regional planning organization serving the greater Charlotte region of North Carolina, seeks an experienced and collaborative planning professional to serve as its Assistant Planning Director.
Centralina Regional Council is soliciting proposals from qualified North Carolina-licensed general contractors to provide housing rehabilitation construction services for the North Mecklenburg County Housing Preservation Initiative.
Centralina is seeking North Carolina-licensed General Contractors to respond to an upcoming Request for Proposals (RFP) to provide housing rehabilitation construction services for up to 15 owner-occupied homes in Cornelius, Davidson, and Huntersville. Respondents must hold an active North Carolina general contractor license appropriate to the work and contract value, maintain required insurance, be active in SAM.gov, and not be suspended, debarred, or otherwise excluded from federal contracting.
The anticipated release of the RFP is 8/17/2026.
Notice of Upcoming RFP: Document
July 28, 2026 —
Centralina and its Economic Development District (CEDD) are proud to announce a $400,000 federal grant for the Built to Last: Critical Infrastructure & Economic Readiness Investment Strategy. U.S. Deputy Secretary of Commerce Paul M. Dabbar announced the award on Monday as part of a $34.2 million effort to support recovery in NC through the U.S. Economic Development Administration’s FY 2025 Disaster Supplemental Grant program. Centralina has committed $100,000 in matching funds from a previously awarded state disaster recovery grant, bringing the total project investment to $500,000.
The investment supports the development of the Built to Last Blueprint, a holistic strategy to identify and address vulnerabilities in critical infrastructure, critical economic assets, and advanced manufacturing supply chains to strengthen economic resilience across the Greater Charlotte, NC region. Through this project, the CEDD and its partners will develop actionable investment strategies that improve the reliability of energy, water, transportation, and communications systems, support business continuity and industry growth, and enhance the region’s ability to prepare for, recover from, and withstand future disasters.
“As we saw in Hurricane Helene, disasters cross jurisdictional boundaries and a regional approach to resilience is essential,” said Centralina Executive Director Geraldine Gardner. “The Built to Last Blueprint will help communities, utilities, and businesses better understand critical infrastructure vulnerabilities, prioritize investment opportunities, and work together to build a stronger and more resilient future for the Greater Charlotte region.”
For more information on the award announcement or to learn more about the project, contact Centralina’s Director of Community Economic Development Christina Danis, cdanis@centralina.org.
July 21, 2026 —
The Town of Wadesboro has been awarded funding from the North Carolina Department of Commerce to implement streetscape improvements. The Town intends to select and contract with a qualified North Carolina licensed engineering firm to provide professional engineering, design, bidding, and construction administration services for the Wade Street Streetscape Improvement Project.
The total project budget is $909,979.00, consisting of an $847,605.00 Rural Downtown Economic Development Grant awarded by the North Carolina Department of Commerce, the required 5% local match and additional Town funds. The estimated construction and related project budget is approximately $867,599.00, including a $73,227.00 construction contingency and $62,100.00 for technical services, including surveying, engineering design, procurement assistance, and construction inspections
RFQ Streetscape 2026 bid final: Docx
Streetscape Parcel Map: PDF
Grant Application: PDF
Q&A: PDF
Bid Opening: 8-14-2026– 2:00 PM
Bid Opening Location: 124 East Wade Street, Wadesboro, NC 2807
Deadline for Submission: 8-12-2026 – 5:00 PM
For questions regarding this solicitation (engineering and construction services), please send your emails to: Mr. Wiley Ross – Town Manager at wross@wadesboronc.gov
Ansonville (Town) in Anson County, received $950,000 from the North Carolina Department of Commerce (Grant #21-C-4007 NR), Rural Economic Development Division to provide housing rehabilitation services for approximately 5 low/moderate income, owner occupied single-family properties.
The Town of Lilesville (Town) received $950,000 from the North Carolina Department of Commerce (Grant #20-C-3635), Rural Economic Development Division to provide demolition, design, and construction/modular home installation services for approximately 3 low/moderate income, owner occupied single-family properties.
June 30, 2026 — Town of Norwood has been awarded a Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) grant for the rehabilitation of approximately 12 single-family housing units in Stanly County. We estimate multiple properties will be pre-1978 houses requiring a lead-based paint test and clearance as well as asbestos and radon tests.
If you are interested in submitting a proposal, please complete the RFP requirements located in this document.
RFP Bid Sent Out: July 1, 2026
RFP Bid Due: July 31, 2026
Federal funds are commonly passed through state agencies in North Carolina before being awarded to local governments, which can make the original funding source less obvious. Before proceeding with a procurement, local governments should verify whether an award originates from a federal source. This determination affects compliance obligations, including procurement standards, reporting, and audit requirements.
When a construction or repair contract over $300,000 involves a building, the procurement and contract are subject to additional requirements under N.C.G.S. 143-128. Therefore, this question must be answered to determine whether the additional statutory requirements apply to this procurement scenario.
The micro-purchase threshold is a federal procurement threshold under which competitive procurement is not required. The default micro-purchase threshold is $15,000, but local governments may increase the micro-purchase threshold up to $50,000. An explanation of increasing the micro-purchase threshold and a template for the required annual self-certification is available here.