Renovation of a mixed-use development in Baltimore, Maryland. Completed plans call for the renovation of a educational facility; and theater / auditorium.

The University seeks a General Contractor (GC) to provide Construction Services for the replacement and upgrade of all indicated exterior entrances and exits and associated components at the Murphy Fine Arts Center (MFAC). Project Cost Class D - $ 1,000,000 to $ 2,500,000 *The value for this project is based on a financial range. The value is listed as the highest possible cost from the range provided by a stakeholder or official project document. Morgan State University (the “University” or “Morgan”) a 152-acre urban campus, (exclusive of Morgan View (a 13-acre site located a quarter mile west of the campus, developed with housing alternatives and the Lillie Carroll Jackson Museum located in Bolton Hill)) is located in the northeast quadrant of the City of Baltimore, approximately 4 miles north of the Inner Harbor. The campus is approximately 5 miles south of I-695 (via Hillen Road), 3.5 miles east of I-83 (via Cold Spring Lane) and 3.5 miles northwest of I-95 (via Moravia Road/Cold Spring Lane). Land surrounding the campus is predominantly residential with attractive, established neighborhoods. The Herring Run and Chinquapin Run Stream Valleys, a steep wooded ravine, define both the eastern and northern edges of the campus; the city-owned Montebello Water Filtration Plant and Lake Montebello, located south of Argonne Drive mark the University's southern edge and creates an attractive suburban setting for the campus. The main campus is divided into sectors: North Campus, the Academic Quad, Morgan Commons, West Campus and South Campus. The current campus inventory represents a total of approximately 3,568,464 GSF, which includes twenty-two (22) academic facilities, thirteen (13) student support and auxiliary facilities, such as residence halls and a student union, and ten (10) institutional support facilities. Morgan is striving to achieve a Carnegie Research designation of High Research R1 level within the next 10 years. Morgan sees this new facility will be a major factor in achieving this goal and as such should be planned accordingly. Buildings on campus, though they tend to be for specific needs they must remain flexible for the future and alternate configurations