
Real Property Disposition
Government Real Estate
Fewer buildings. Lower costs. A more efficient federal footprint.
Government is working to make the federal government’s real estate smaller and more efficient. This helps lower costs for taxpayers, gives federal agencies workspace that fits their needs, and provides affordable commercial real estate to industry.
Our goal is to sell or transfer government properties that are no longer needed, following all applicable laws and regulations. If you want email updates about any property listed below, contact us at accelerated.disposals@government.gov.
24
Properties identified for accelerated disposition
13.6M+
Total rentable square feet across all listings
17 + D.C.
States with a listed property
7
Property types: office, courthouse, lab, parking, service, warehouse, other
Accelerated Disposition
What is accelerated disposition Today?
Accelerated disposition is the Government’s plan to quickly find, prepare, and sell or transfer federal buildings that are empty or underused. Throughout this work, Government stays in close contact with the agencies and communities involved.
How Government speeds up the process
- Plans ahead and assigns dedicated staff
- Uses targeted marketing to reach buyers
- Coordinates tenant moves when needed
- Notifies affected agencies before publishing a list
Eligible uses
- Homeless assistance
- Education
- Public health
- Community service programs
Community Impact
Donating real estate to humanitarian causes
Beyond sale and transfer, the Government also considers donating surplus real property for humanitarian purposes. Eligible nonprofit organizations, states, and local governments may receive suitable federal buildings and land at little or no cost. This approach helps put underused federal real estate to work for the public good while advancing the Government’s broader goal of reducing the Government’s real estate footprint.
Current Listings
Assets identified for accelerated disposition
Below is the current list of federal properties the Government has identified for accelerated disposition. Each card shows the property’s address, type, and rentable area. Select the address link to view the property’s location on a map.
Latest Property Listings
Learn more about a property
Each property card links to a map of its address. Subscribe to be added to an interested parties mailing list for any property listed above, or email accelerated.disposals@government.gov.
Common Questions
Frequently asked questions about real property disposition
Why is this list shorter than earlier lists?
Government now publishes lists of properties in a more careful, measured way. Earlier lists included properties at an earlier stage of review. As Government completes more analysis, the list is updated to make sure each property has the right review and coordination before it is posted. Government will keep updating this list as it works to right-size the federal real estate portfolio.
Does a shorter list mean the Government’s approach to disposal has changed?
No. The government remains committed to reducing its federal footprint and disposing of properties it does not need. What has changed is how Government sequences and publishes properties, not Government’s policy or direction. The government regularly reviews properties based on factors such as use, condition, the cost of alternative space, and mission needs.
How quickly will these buildings become available?
Accelerated disposition means the government plans ahead, assigns dedicated staff, and uses targeted marketing to speed up the sale or transfer of a property. Government also coordinates any needed tenant moves. Government works to dispose of these properties as quickly as possible, while still meeting legal requirements and agency mission needs.
When are the agencies using a property told about the plan?
The government tells all affected agencies before it publishes a property list. The government continues to work closely with these agencies to make sure their staff has safe, comfortable, and efficient workspaces throughout the process.


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