From: Jennifer Cline
Sent: Tue Nov 17 11:17:54 2015
To: Sadie Cramer; Dan Huff
Subject: RE: [Donee_email_list] Modular Units Available
Importance: Normal
I have one I don’t want already. J
Jennifer Cline, P.E. | Public Works Director
Licensed in OR, WA
117 N Molalla Ave. | PO Box 248 * |Molalla, OR 97038
O: 503.759.0218 | F: 503.829.3676
From: Sadie Cramer [mailto:cityrecorder@cityofmolalla.com]
Sent: Tuesday, November 17, 2015 11:00 AM
To: Dan Huff <dhuff@cityofmolalla.com>; Jennifer Cline <jcline@cityofmolalla.com>
Subject: FW: [Donee_email_list] Modular Units Available
Modular Buildings…I don’t know if we have a need or not? Just passing it on.
From: Donee_Email_List [mailto:donee_email_list-bounces@listsmart.osl.state.or.us] On Behalf Of KENNEDY Darren * DAS
Sent: Tuesday, November 17, 2015 10:58 AM
To: donee_notifications@listsmart.osl.state.or.us
Cc: buyer-link@listsmart.osl.state.or.us; Donee_email_list@listsmart.osl.state.or.us
Subject: [Donee_email_list] Modular Units Available
Dear Procurementarians,
Long ago (well, I mean, like a few years ago) it was decided that a new building would be built in downtown Salem. It would house Marion County offices, and be a transit station for Salem-Keizer Transit. So, the building was built, the busses ran, and all was good.
One day, there was a loud “pop”, and the entire building shuddered. One of the main supports that held the building and transit center up was collapsing. After much finger pointing between the engineers and the builders, they had to decide; tear it down and start over, or fix it. Ultimately, they decided to fix it. But what was to become of the busses? The wheels on the busses have to go round and round (hold on…..I had a stabbing pain in my eye there for a minute….from when my kids were little….where did that come from???). Anyway, Salem-Keizer Transit still had to provide….transit. People still had to conduct business…….and “business”…..so all the county employees moved to temporary digs, and the transit station set up temporary quarters in modular buildings on site.
Fast forward to somewhere in the future. The building is fixed, the employees came back, the wheels on the bus go round and round ouch again, and all is good. So what to do with the modular buildings? Well, they were disassembled and banished to an empty corner of Salem-Keizer Transit’s facility. Which, FINALLY! Brings me to the point of this email.
Salem-Keizer Transit has two modulars they would like to sell; one for conducting business, and one for conducting “business”….one office and one bathroom unit. I have included the floorplans of each, along with many photos of what they look like inside and out. The price includes the two modulars, and all the railing, ramps and awnings seen in the pictures. Here is what I know about these:
They are modular, not mobile homes. They do not have axles/tires/tongues for towing. These are transported ON a truck, not BY a truck.
They were manufactured in 2011 by Modern Building Systems in Aumsville.
They were set up in downtown Salem, and now they’re not.
They’re big.
Walking through the bathroom unit makes one think they need to go, but you can’t. They’re not hooked to the sewer yet. That’s what they told me…..then they told me not to come back. Apparently that kind of thing is frowned upon.
They are in amazing condition. Well, I mean, one of them might need some cleaning…..the windows on the office unit are kind of dusty.
The office unit could be reconfigured to accommodate your needs.
They come all equipped with heating and air systems, electric service, and (apparently) sewer hookups.
Take a look at the pictures and information below. They want this all gone as one lot; both mods, railings, ramps, awnings, everything. Sorry, no piecing out.
The price is $65,000 FOB (that’s Latin for “where it sits”). So, calling all schools, facilities managers, project managers and the like….you know how much this stuff costs if you were to put it out for bid and purchase new. You do need to be an eligible agency through the stateoforegondepartmentofadministrativeservicesenterpriseassetmanagementstateandfederalsurpluspropertyprogram (Surplus) to be able to purchase. If you want to take a look, just let us know.
Just a word of advice; it’s probably best to not opt for the mega jug ‘o soda before you go look. I’m just sayin’.
Office Floor. I Restroom Floor. I Image 1 I Image 2 I Image 3 I Image 4 I Image 5 I Image 6 I Image 7 I Image 8 I Image 9 I Image 10 I Image 11 I Image 12
Darren Kennedy, OPBC, Senior Program Analyst | DAS Enterprise Asset Management | 503-378-6022 I www.oregonsurplus.com
To improve our service, we commit to you a “Service Pledge” to be KNOWLEDGEABLE, RESPECTFUL and RESPONSIVE in our business and interactions. Please contact Sven Anderson at sven.anderson@oregon.gov to provide feedback on my service.
Data Classification Level 1 - Published
