Yes, landholding agencies must prepare reports of excess real property and related personal property on—
(a)
Standard Form 118, Report of Excess Real Property, and accompanying Standard Form 118a, Buildings Structures, Utilities, and Miscellaneous Facilities, Schedule A;
(b)
Standard Form 118b, Land, Schedule B; and
(c)
Standard Form 118c, Related Personal Property, Schedule C.
This authority must be used only in connection with property that the appropriate Secretary determines—
(a)
Comprises a functional unit;
(b)
Is located within the United States; and
(c)
Has an acquisition cost of $100,000 or less, provided that the transfer or retransfer does not include property situated in any area that is recognized as an urban area or place as identified by the most recent decennial census.
When GSA determines that the gift is acceptable and can be accepted and used in the form in which it was offered, GSA must designate an agency and transfer the gift without reimbursement to this agency to use as the donor intended.
GSA can determine whether or not a gift of property can and should be converted to money. After conversion, GSA must deposit the funds with the Treasury Department for transfer to an appropriate account that will best effectuate the intent of the donor, in accordance with Treasury Department procedures.