# Plain Language Summary of H.R. 4688

This bill is pretty straightforward: it tells the federal government to sell a building in Washington, D.C. called the Webster School. The building is located at 940 H Street Northwest in the District of Columbia, and it's currently owned by the General Services Administration, which is the federal agency that manages government properties.

The government has until the end of 2025 to sell this property. When they do, they need to sell it at fair market value—meaning they can't give it away cheap or sell it for more than it's worth. The goal is to get the best possible price and the best possible use for the building. Once the sale is complete, any money the government makes from selling the Webster School will go into a special federal fund used for maintaining and managing government buildings. However, before that money can actually be spent, Congress would need to approve it through a separate appropriations bill.

For most people, this bill won't have a direct impact on their daily lives. It's essentially the government deciding to get rid of a property it owns and use the money from the sale to help pay for federal building maintenance and improvements. The main effect would be local to Washington, D.C., where this could open up a downtown property for new development or use by private owners or organizations.

To direct the Administrator of General Services to sell the property known as the Webster School.

Norton, Eleanor Holmes

 <p>This bill directs the General Services Administration to sell the Webster School, located in the District of Columbia, by December 31, 2025, subject to specified requirements.</p>