The requirements section in a request for proposals should

A) let bidders know how and when you'll be making a decision.
B) spell out everything you expect from potential vendors.
C) provide contact information for someone who can answer detailed questions.
D) give potential bidders some background information on your organization.
E) offer examples of the types of services you can provide.

The requirements section in a request for proposals should spell out everything that the issuer of the RFP expects from potential vendors. This will ensure that all potential vendors have a clear understanding of the project and can submit a proposal that accurately addresses the issuer's requirements. Providing contact information for someone who can answer detailed questions is also helpful, but not the main purpose of the requirements section. Providing background information on the organization or examples of services provided are not typically included in the requirements section. Additionally, letting bidders know how and when you'll be making a decision would usually be included in another section, such as the timeline or evaluation criteria.