Full Time Solutions, Inc. announced today that they have entered into a two year contract to provide the San Diego Housing Commission (SDHC) with Human Resource administration and support services.  Full Time Solutions has agreed to provide these services to the SDHC for a two-year contract amount of $480,130 during the initial two year term of the contract with three one-year options to extend the contract term for a total of five years.  “We are very excited to have been awarded the contract with the San Diego Housing Commission and feel very good about the fact that we anticipate saving the taxpayers of San Diego County an estimated $340,000 in administrative savings in FY2006 as a result of the Commission’s decision to outsource their HR related administration.  Also, while we’ve initially signed a two year contract, we are hopeful that we will enjoy a successful relationship with the SDHC for many years to come.”, said Jay Talley, President & CEO of Full Time Solutions, Inc.  Mr. Talley added, “We believe that SDHC’s decision to “single source” their HR administration with one vendor in exchange for nearly 30 previous vendors, is a decision that represents the future of outsourcing”.  The terms of the contract between these two organizations are public record within the City of San Diego and may be viewed at www.sdhc.net.

About Full Time Solutions, Inc. - Full Time Solutions (FTS), based in Irvine, CA, is a leading regional provider of Human Resource related administration and compliance services for businesses of all sizes.  FTS and its subsidiaries collectively provide solutions for employers that seek a higher degree of efficiency through outsourcing.  FTS’ administrative services provide solutions for human resource, payroll and benefits administration, applicant tracking & processing, automated time & attendance, and safety related administration.

About San Diego Housing Commission (SDHC) - The San Diego Housing Commission is an award-winning public agency that helps low-income families, seniors, and people with disabilities afford housing in the high-cost City of San Diego.  It helps more than 12,000 families with rental assistance (Section 8) and almost 1,800 with publicly owned apartments (public housing). In addition, agency programs have enabled 4,000 families to buy their first homes and over 9,000 to rehabilitate their older homes. Working with nonprofit and for-profit developers, the San Diego Housing Commission has also helped create more than 23,000 apartments in San Diego, including over 10,000 with affordable rents.