Summary

Requires the General Services Administration (GSA) to dispose of six named federal office buildings in Washington, D.C. by selling them at fair market value or granting ground leases up to 99 years, with options for short leasebacks and relocation support for agencies that occupy them. The bill exempts these disposals from several statutory and regulatory requirements, bars sales or ground leases to foreign persons or entities, gives the GSA sole discretion to choose relocation sites (with agency consultation), forbids new build‑to‑suit leases for unique agency requirements, and requires 30 days' advance notice to two congressional committees before public announcement of disposals or relocations.

• Directs GSA to dispose of six named federal office buildings in Washington, D.C., by sale or ground lease.
• Sales must be at fair market value and for highest and best use; ground leases may run up to 99 years.
• GSA may permit leasebacks to the government for up to five years and set other terms it deems in the public interest.
• Disposals are exempted from several statutory and regulatory requirements (including environmental and procurement statutes) except for a limited exception.
• Prohibits sales or ground leases of the named buildings to foreign persons, foreign entities, or entities with foreign beneficial owners.
• GSA has sole authority to choose relocation sites for displaced agencies, must consult affected agencies, and cannot use build‑to‑suit leases.
• Requires 30 days' advance notice to two congressional committees before publicly announcing disposals or relocations.
• Creates a narrow, property‑specific framework intended to speed disposition and redevelopment of federal assets in DC.
• Does not specify an effective date or appropriate new funding in the provided text.