Improving Army Installation Facility and Land Use Deals and Partnerships
Abstract
Army and other Service installations have a long history of partnering with communities across a wide variety of functional areas to leverage government resources and save money. In general, an installation partnership is formed when a military installation agrees to work with nonmilitary organization (or more than one), such as a local government agency or a company, to derive mutual benefits. The partner organizations invest in the partnership by sharing responsibilities, information, resources, risks, and rewards. These partnerships usually involve a long-term relationship. Previous RAND Corporation research has found that installation partnerships that have saved the military the most money are those that involve installation real estate, buildings, or other large-scale facilities.1 These partnerships or real-estate deals in which the installation leases land or shares another high-value asset in exchange for monetary or in-kind payments, such as enhanced use lease (EUL) agreements and other large-scale out-grant deals, have generated significant revenues and saved the U.S. Department of Defense(DoD) millions of dollars over time.
Document Details
- Document Type
- Technical Report
- Publication Date
- Jan 01, 2019
- Accession Number
- AD1086461
Entities
People
- Beth E. Lachman
- Bradley Knopp
- Jaime L. Hastings
- Mary K. Adgie
- Steven Deane-shinbrot
Organizations
- RAND Corporation