Managing Change: A VISTA Publication

It's Time to Fund Your Real Property Programs
Have you done what's required to ensure funding for the achievements you promised in your real property asset management plan and your three-year rolling timelines?

The Federal FY 2008 budget will be presented in 2007. At this point, it is appropriate to ask whether the issue of real property asset management is getting funding support and visibility. If not, the three-year rolling timelines proposed by affected agencies will be at risk.

There's a strong case to be made that real property can be connected to other aspects of the President's Management Agenda.

In 2006 VISTA wrapped up another year of solid business growth and profitability. For 2007 the company is committed to sustained growth and will be actively recruiting to meet anticipated demand. If you think you may want to join the VISTA team, please send a confidential resume to: careers@vistatsi.com.

VISTA Hires Business Development Director

VISTA Recruiting Database Analyst

VISTA Seeking Military Analyst

VISTA Awarded Letter Grade of "A" for Overall Performance in Annual Customer Satisfaction Survey
For the second year in a row, clients of VISTA have given the company a letter grade of "A" in overall performance.

The findings came from an annual survey of VISTA's new and existing clients. As was the case in 2005, 2006 survey results were collected, tabulated, and verified by CorporateSurvey.com, a leading provider of industrial and organizational surveys.

New Federal Law Attacks Budget Deficit by Disposal of Unused Real Property
TA provision of newly signed Federal legislation holds the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) accountable for recommending the sale of 100 separate pieces of surplus government real property (land and buildings).

On Friday, December 15, 2006 the President signed into law H.R. 3699 (the "Federal and District of Columbia Government Real Property Act of 2006"). While the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) estimates that "enacting H.R. 3699 would not significantly affect the federal budget," Section 408 of the law may in fact be a step toward substantially reducing the federal deficit.