Title 40 › Subtitle SUBTITLE II— PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND WORKS › Part C— FEDERAL BUILDING COMPLEXES › Chapter 67— PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE DEVELOPMENT › Subchapter III— FEDERAL TRIANGLE DEVELOPMENT › § 6734
The building on the Federal Triangle property must be called the Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center. The developer chosen to build it may own the building for up to 35 years starting when construction begins. Once the Federal Triangle property’s title is returned to the Administrator of General Services, the Administrator will hold the building’s title. The building (including parking) cannot be larger than 3,100,000 gross square feet and its height must fit with nearby federal buildings. Its design must match the historic and government buildings nearby, honor Pennsylvania Avenue’s importance, and show the government’s dignity and stability. The building must meet federal construction rules. The Administrator must keep accounting to predict major repair and replacement costs and make sure funds are available. The Administrator will lease space for federal offices and the international cultural and trade center. Lease terms must match the developer’s ownership period, set rent in the government’s best interest, and produce enough to pay off development costs over the lease; Federal Building Fund payments can only be made each year to meet lease payments.
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Public Buildings, Property, and Works — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
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Reference
Citation
40 U.S.C. § 6734
Title 40 — Public Buildings, Property, and Works
Last Updated
Apr 5, 2026
Release point: 119-73not60