N.M. Admin. Code § 1.5.25.11 - SOLICITATION OF LEASE-PURCHASE PROCUREMENT
A.
General: the provisions of
1.5.25 NMAC set forth specific procedures that shall apply to all procurements
of real property made by lease-purchase.
B.
Regulation to use sealed
proposal: the regulations applicable to the use of competitive sealed
proposals pursuant to
1.4.1.29 NMAC through
1.4.1.47 NMAC, as well as other
existing rules applicable to competitive sealed proposals and procurement
generally, e.g.,
1.4.1.64 NMAC through
1.4.1.92 NMAC, shall apply to
procurements made by lease-purchase for real property to the extent that they
do not conflict with the provisions of 1.5.25 NMAC.
C.
Fair and open process: to
promote a fair and open process and to foster maximum participation and
competition from the development community the property control division shall
acquire lease-purchase facilities through a three phased procedure. During
phase one, and prior to solicitation, the following shall occur:
(1) a procurement plan shall be prepared
describing the conduct of the lease-purchase procurement;
(2) the procurement plan shall be approved by
the PCD director and shall include rationale for the procurement, key personnel
involved in the procurement, procurement schedule, key evaluation factors, and
criteria for providing a stipend to cover some expenses, if offered;
(3) documents shall be prepared for a
"request for proposals" (RFP);
(a) the
documents shall include minimum qualifications, scope of work statement and
schedule, evaluation criteria and a description of the selection process, the
composition of the selection committee, and a description of the subsequent
phases' requirements, program statements for the facility that describe space
needs, design goals and specific objectives so that all respondents can be
comparably evaluated;
(b) the phase
two RFP documents shall include program statements for the facility that
describe space needs, design goals and specific objectives, building
specifications, proposed transaction structures, schedule and other important
project and contract terms; building performance specifications shall be
prepared to describe the quality of building sought by the state; the narrative
description shall include but not be limited to expected base building
materials and standards (roof, windows, cladding, etc), interior finishes and
quantities, HVAC specifications, vertical conveyances, parking, sustainability
standards, etc.
D.
Evaluation of proposals: PCD
shall evaluate proposals and select a lease-purchase team in three phases:
(1) In phase one, the evaluation committee
shall evaluate statements of qualifications and performance data submitted by
all responsive businesses in regard to the particular project, and select,
ranked in the order of their qualifications, up to three firms deemed to be the
most highly qualified to perform the required services. The selection criteria
should include but are not limited to:
(a)
experience, organization and reputation of the respondent's team on similar
projects, based on relevant factors such as:
(i) history of on-time and on budget
projects;
(ii) design excellence of
completed projects;
(iii) clear
lines of authority and responsibilities;
(iv) team and key personnel
qualifications;
(v) availability of
key team members;
(vi) ability to
work with the state of New Mexico;
(vii) litigation and compliance
record;
(viii) health and safety
record.
(b) financial
capacity of the respondent based on relevant factors such as:
(i) ability to raise and commit funds for the
project and continuing operations and maintenance;
(ii) reasonableness of the cash flow
analysis.
(2)
In phase two, PCD shall invite the short listed firms to submit their response
to the phase two RFP documents including detailed specific technical concepts
of solutions, costs and scheduling, as well as their financial proposal.
(a) A mandatory pre proposal conference will
be conducted to allow short-listed firms the opportunity to submit questions of
clarification.
(b) Unsuccessful
phase two offerors submitting a responsive proposal may be paid a stipend to
cover proposal expenses.
(c) The
evaluation committee may conduct interviews with, and may require public
presentation by, all offerors responding to the RFP regarding their
qualifications, their approach to the project, and their ability to furnish the
required services. The evaluation committee may also choose to visit examples
of one or more of the responding offeror's completed projects.
(d) The evaluation committee shall evaluate
the short listed offerors with selection criteria stated in the phase two RFP
documents including the weight given to each criterion. The selection criteria
should include but are not limited to:
(i)
phase one qualifications;
(ii)
quality of proposed design, including response to RFP objectives, and clarity
in sustainability proposals;
(iii)
strength of financial proposal, including detailed description of project
costs, and detailed description of the rent calculation methodology;
(iv) financial analysis will be discounted
for similar lengths of term back to a net present value at the state's then
existing cost of tax exempt capital.
(e) Presentation requirements to properly
judge the offers should be stated in the RFP and should include but are not
limited to:
(i) the maximum number and size of
drawings or technical submittals allowed;
(ii) types of media that can be used in the
presentation;
(iii) the format
allowed for the financial proposals.
(f) Upon completion of the evaluation
process, the selection will be made and the highest ranked offeror will be
invited to negotiations.
(3) During phase three, PCD will conduct
negotiations with the selected offeror.
(a)
PCD should consider the offeror's overall project plan, schedule, financial
proposal, benefits and risks to the state.
(b) The lease-purchase agreement and related
documents for the lease-purchase agreement in a final form approved by name's
office will be negotiated incorporating specific terms, including the state's
and offeror's respective responsibilities, the economic parameters, development
standards and requirements, and a performance schedule. The agreement shall not
become effective until it has been ratified and approved by the
legislature.
(c) The offeror, with
PCD cooperation, will complete the project approval processes and any required
environmental or historic board review.
E.
Ownership disclosure: any
proposal that is submitted in response to an RFP shall indicate the ownership
of the facility offered for lease-purchase. If the facility is owned by a
corporation or other legal entity, the proposal shall also indicate the
principal individual owners and percentages of their ownership.
F.
Proposal modifications: after
a proposal is submitted, an offeror shall not withdraw a building that has been
offered or attempt to substitute buildings or building sites on non-contiguous
properties.
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