Ingham County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 33 agencies in Ingham County, Michigan.
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33Agencies
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Ingham County
24 projects across 6 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
MSHDA’s board adopted an inducement resolution on June 18, 2026 for the 2285 Liberty project in Ann Arbor, authorizing up to a $72 million Section 44c pass‑through bond loan toward a $140.5 million, 343‑unit new construction family development. The project will use a private‑placement bond structure with Deutsche Bank Securities as the initial purchaser and LIHTC equity, and includes geothermal systems, energy‑efficient appliances, structured parking, and deep income targeting down to 40% AMI. At this stage, only the inducement and basic capital stack are approved; the full loan commitment, bond issuance, and closing documents are still pending, and the Authority explicitly does not underwrite the pass‑through loan. This creates room for developers’ consultants, GC’s, energy engineers, and service providers to influence design, cost plan, sustainability features, and compliance systems before final financing documents are locked. Vendors can position around design support, cost control, energy systems, accessibility, and long‑term asset management to help the sponsor meet MSHDA program, LIHTC, and municipal goals.
Pre-RFP
$140,484,335Jun 18, 2026On June 18, 2026 MSHDA approved an inducement resolution for Farmington Place in the City of Farmington, backing a planned $21.15 million Section 44c pass‑through bond loan toward a $35.7 million acquisition and rehabilitation of 152 elderly units plus a manager unit. The financing will use Freddie Mac credit enhancement through KeyBank, LIHTC equity, and a comprehensive scope including significant interior upgrades, systems replacements, roof/façade work, security cameras, and accessibility improvements. At this stage, only inducement is approved; MSHDA notes that it does not underwrite pass‑through loans and a full commitment, bond issuance, and closing still need to be completed with bond counsel, trustee, and credit enhancer. This leaves room for rehab planners, contractors, accessibility specialists, and building‑systems vendors to refine scope, phasing, and cost while the capital structure is being finalized. Vendors can focus on minimizing disruption for elderly residents, maximizing Section 8 and LIHTC compliance, and delivering durable, low‑maintenance rehab solutions aligned with MSHDA standards.
Pre-RFP
$35,662,815Jun 18, 2026On June 18, 2026 MSHDA approved a tax‑exempt loan commitment and bond/note authorization for Harmony Grove Townhomes (formerly Midway Square Townhomes) in Flint, supporting acquisition and substantial rehabilitation of 166 family units with full project‑based Section 8 coverage. The total development cost is about $34.6 million, with up to $11.5 million in Section 44c pass‑through notes privately placed first with Mercantile Bank during construction and then converted to a Freddie Mac execution via Bellwether, alongside LIHTC equity and a seller note; the project includes right‑sizing by demolishing 199 obsolete units at HUD’s request. MSHDA lays out a broad rehab program: interior energy‑efficient upgrades, systems improvements, site and parking work, LED exterior lighting, signage, partial roof replacements, and deep targeting of at least 19 units to 40% AMI, with the remainder at 60% AMI. While the main financing structure, sponsor, and management agent are identified, the Authority does not underwrite the pass‑through loan, and many design, construction, and implementation details will be developed between the sponsor, lender, and HUD as the project moves toward closing and construction. This gives construction firms, environmental consultants, relocation/logistics providers, and compliance advisors an opening to support HUD‑driven demolition strategy, occupied rehab sequencing, energy upgrades, and long‑term operations planning for a distressed, deeply subsidized family asset.
Pre-RFP
$34,573,628Jun 18, 2026MSHDA’s board on June 18, 2026 extended and updated its Amended and Restated Pass‑Through Bond Program for the period July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2027, increasing the set‑aside of tax‑exempt volume cap to $400 million for multifamily conduit transactions under Section 44c. The program supports both new construction and rehab financing via credit‑enhanced, private‑placement, or hybrid bond structures for eligible multifamily borrowers using LIHTC, and explicitly serves projects that often bypass oversubscribed direct‑lending gap funds. Updates include using a single program statement covering credit enhancement, private placement, and hybrid options, shifting the six‑month deadline to run from inducement approval, requiring Michigan‑based title companies, and clarifying that MSHDA project‑based vouchers will not be available to these deals. This framework will drive a pipeline of multifamily deals like Harmony Grove, 2285 Liberty, and Farmington Place statewide over the next year, creating repeated opportunities for developers, bond underwriters, tax‑credit syndicators, title companies, architects, contractors, and service providers to participate in transactions sized within the $400 million cap.
Pre-RFP
$400,000,000Jun 18, 2026MSHDA’s board on June 18, 2026 approved forgiveness of a $5.9 million NSP2 loan (plus accrued interest) on Lafayette Place Lofts in downtown Pontiac, in exchange for a 20‑year extension of affordability restrictions through 2053 and a recapture guaranty from owner Great Lakes Housing Services (GLHS). Lafayette Place Lofts is a 46‑unit mixed‑use property with workforce, 50% AMI, and market‑rate units, originally rehabilitated in 2012 with NSP2, NMTC, and historic credits; the new structure keeps the NSP2 mortgage in place as security, requires a new regulatory agreement, and mandates selection of a management agent with strong federal‑program compliance experience acceptable to MSHDA. The current owner is a small nonprofit closely tied to MSHDA that has been addressing deferred maintenance and capital needs after a 2024 acquisition, and the Authority notes ongoing compliance issues that must be cleared as part of the transaction. While the main financial decision is concluded, this move creates demand for property management, compliance, and capital planning services to sustain the asset under extended affordability, and signals that additional rehab or recapitalization work may follow to match the longer regulatory term.
Contract Award
$5,900,000Jun 18, 2026On June 18, 2026 MSHDA’s board formally adopted its 2026–2027 agency budget, laying out detailed spending plans across divisions, IT, technical service contracts, HCV agents, and grant programs. The budget includes $12.09 million for Information Technology (with $2.345 million earmarked for new IT projects plus ongoing Emphasys, Agate, and DTMB services), $8.743 million for technical service contracts (design review, surveys, environmental and technical resources, Section 8 contract administration support, foreclosure services, LIHTC QAP consulting, capital needs assessments, and tenant file audits), and $2.656 million for general contracts (finance, legal, housing solutions, HCV program, neighborhood housing, etc.). It also budgets $3.155 million in grants and sponsorships and anticipates administering major federal and state programs including HOME, Housing Trust Fund, CDBG, Missing Middle, MiHOPE, HCDF, and the 4% Gap Program. While this document does not itself solicit vendors, it confirms funded demand for IT platforms, consulting, contract administration support, market and capital‑needs studies, and program delivery services across MSHDA’s portfolio over the fiscal year.
Budget Planning
$166,664,000Jun 18, 2026Lansing School District is proceeding with an AC upgrade at Pleasant View, including selective electrical demolition and all new electrical work needed to support the new air conditioning system. For Work Category 26 – Electrical, the district received one proposal, which was evaluated by Strategic Energy Solutions, Inc. and a review team. Centennial Electric was determined to be the lowest, most responsive, and qualified bidder and is recommended for a contract not to exceed 775000, funded by the district’s Sinking Fund and aligned with the 2022 Bond Projects. The superintendent is authorized to approve change orders up to 50000, with larger changes going back to the Board, indicating potential for additional scope. This is useful incumbent intelligence for vendors targeting future electrical, HVAC, or bond-funded capital projects and potential subcontracting or follow-on work with Centennial Electric or the district.
Contract Award
$775,000Jun 8, 2026Lansing School District is moving forward with an AC upgrade at Pleasant View, covering selective mechanical demolition and complete new HVAC work to support the air conditioning improvements. Strategic Energy Solutions, Inc. managed the bid process for Work Category 23 – Mechanical (HVAC), receiving two proposals and determining that WM Floyd Company was the most responsive and qualified bidder after evaluations and post-bid interviews. The district is recommending authorization of a contract with WM Floyd Company for an amount not to exceed 746,292, funded from the district’s Sinking Fund and aligned with the 2022 Bond Projects. This is a decided award, but it signals ongoing and bond-backed facilities upgrades where additional HVAC, controls, energy services, and related construction work are likely. Vendors can position for change orders under the superintendent’s authority, integration work, or future bond-funded mechanical projects across other district sites.
Contract Award
$746,292Jun 8, 2026Lansing School District is moving forward with full site and structure demolition at its Sheridan Road property, including abatement of all hazardous materials, as part of its 2022 Bond Projects. Nine firms bid on Work Category 01 – Demolition and Abatement, and the review team determined that Bierlein Companies, Inc. of Midland, MI is the lowest, most responsive and qualified bidder, with a recommended contract not to exceed 635,000, funded from the 2022 bond. This award signals active execution of the district’s bond-funded facilities program and creates visibility into the incumbent demolition/abatement contractor at Sheridan Road. Vendors in related trades (site work, environmental services, design, owner’s rep services, construction management, specialty abatement, monitoring, and future redevelopment design) can use this as timing intelligence for follow-on phases and complementary scopes at Sheridan and other bond sites.
Contract Award
$635,000Jun 4, 2026MSHDA’s board on June 18, 2026 authorized a one‑year extension of its external audit arrangement as a third‑party beneficiary under the Michigan Office of Auditor General’s contract with Plante Moran PLLC. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2026, the Authority will pay up to $233,100 for its year‑end financial audit and up to $335,430 for the Single Audit, with additional services billed between $136 and $269 per hour. This continues a long‑standing relationship that began in 2012 and was rebid by the OAG in 2023, with Plante Moran again selected. While the primary audit work is decided, this confirms Plante Moran as the incumbent through at least June 30, 2027, with ongoing needs for coordination on bond offerings, non‑audit services, and compliance support. Other vendors can leverage this as timing intelligence for future rebids, and as context for offering complementary services such as internal control consulting, IT audit tools, and bond‑related advisory that align with the existing external audit framework.
Contract Award
$568,530Jun 18, 2026Showing 10 of 24
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Ingham County, Michigan
33 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Webberville Village
City1,289 pop.
Town of Williamstown
City5,253 pop.
Town of White Oak
City1,192 pop.
Town of Wheatfield
City1,637 pop.
Town of Vevay
City3,570 pop.
Town of Stockbridge
City3,926 pop.
Town of Onondaga
City2,980 pop.
Town of Meridian Charter
City43,898 pop.
Town of Locke
City1,779 pop.
Town of Leslie
City2,284 pop.
Town of Leroy
City3,796 pop.
Town of Lansing Charter
City7,991 pop.
Town of Ingham
City2,366 pop.
Town of Delhi Charter
City27,805 pop.
Town of Bunker Hill
City1,965 pop.
Town of Balance of Stockbridge
City2,648 pop.
Town of Balance of Ingham
City1,850 pop.
Town of Aurelius
City4,337 pop.
Town of Alaiedon
City2,890 pop.
Stockbridge Village
City1,278 pop.
Showing 20 of 33
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