BRAC-ed land may be sold. Which option correctly states this?

BRAC-ed land may be sold. Which option correctly states this?

• A. Not allowed to be sold
• B. BRAC-ed land can be sold
• C. Only after installation commander consent
• D. Must be leased before sale

Answer: (B)

BRAC-ed land becomes surplus property under the Base Realignment and Closure disposal program. Once land is designated surplus, it may be disposed of through approved methods, including sale, to best support the department’s realignment and closure objectives. This means selling BRAC land is permitted and is a common outcome of the BRAC process. There’s no requirement to obtain installation commander consent for the sale, nor is leasing first a prerequisite for disposing of the property. The disposal process is carried out under established guidelines, often involving competitive sale and environmental due diligence, with proceeds typically returned to the department.

BRAC-ed land becomes surplus property under the Base Realignment and Closure disposal program. Once land is designated surplus, it may be disposed of through approved methods, including sale, to best support the department’s realignment and closure objectives. This means selling BRAC land is permitted and is a common outcome of the BRAC process. There’s no requirement to obtain installation commander consent for the sale, nor is leasing first a prerequisite for disposing of the property. The disposal process is carried out under established guidelines, often involving competitive sale and environmental due diligence, with proceeds typically returned to the department.