U – Unemployment, Form 9886 and any other relevant forms with an expiration date of less than 3 years, as well as local forms were presented to HUD for evaluation, modification, and approval. HACG anticipates the following for the Administrative Efficiencies Activity in FY2016: As a point of clarification, a non-significant change to the activity, excludes HOPE VI, mixed-income, and similar sites from this activity; No modifications to the metrics at this time; No different authorizations are needed to implement this activity than originally proposed; No significant changes to this activity. 2014.05 Streamline Housing Quality Standard (HQS) Inspections The purpose of this activity is to attain a cost effectiveness and savings by modifying the frequency of HQS Inspections when properties are maintained in good condition, offer well maintained properties an incentive to continue producing at the current level or higher, and provide a financial disincentive to properties that are not maintained as diligently as other properties. When properties are well maintained, HQS inspectors are able to focus time and effort on properties that are not maintained as diligently as other properties. Therefore, well maintained properties are placed on a biennial inspection cycle, which offers a “staggering” inspection cycle and provides “free” time to HQS inspectors to focus energy on “troubled” properties. The text below highlights the points of this activity: For properties that pass on their initial or second (1st re-inspection) HQS inspection; HQS inspection every two years; Ability to self-certify that property meets HQS (both landlord and tenant must agree); If either party disagrees, then a HQS inspection is conducted, Quality control inspections will continue; Passed properties may be selected for a quality check inspection. For properties that fail their third (2nd re-inspection) HQS inspection; Property is put on the abatement list; Annual HQS inspections continue every year; Inability to self-certify that property meets HQS; Assessed a $45.00 re-inspection fee for each re-inspection visit until property passes (meets HQS) inspection; $45.00 re-inspection fee cannot and should not be passed on to the HCV family,
U – Unemployment, Form 9886 and any other relevant forms with an expiration date of less than 3 years, as well as local forms were presented to HUD for evaluation, modification, and approval. HACG anticipates the following for the Administrative Efficiencies Activity in FY2016: As a point of clarification, a non-significant change to the activity, excludes HOPE VI, mixed-income, and similar sites from this activity; No modifications to the metrics at this time; No different authorizations are needed to implement this activity than originally proposed; No significant changes to this activity. 2014.05 Streamline Housing Quality Standard (HQS) Inspections The purpose of this activity is to attain a cost effectiveness and savings by modifying the frequency of HQS Inspections when properties are maintained in good condition, offer well maintained properties an incentive to continue producing at the current level or higher, and provide a financial disincentive to properties that are not maintained as diligently as other properties. When properties are well maintained, HQS inspectors are able to focus time and effort on properties that are not maintained as diligently as other properties. Therefore, well maintained properties are placed on a biennial inspection cycle, which offers a “staggering” inspection cycle and provides “free” time to HQS inspectors to focus energy on “troubled” properties. The text below highlights the points of this activity: For properties that pass on their initial or second (1st re-inspection) HQS inspection; HQS inspection every two years; Ability to self-certify that property meets HQS (both landlord and tenant must agree); If either party disagrees, then a HQS inspection is conducted, Quality control inspections will continue; Passed properties may be selected for a quality check inspection. For properties that fail their third (2nd re-inspection) HQS inspection; Property is put on the abatement list; Annual HQS inspections continue every year; Inability to self-certify that property meets HQS; Assessed a $45.00 re-inspection fee for each re-inspection visit until property passes (meets HQS) inspection; $45.00 re-inspection fee cannot and should not be passed on to the HCV family,
2016%20Annual%20MTW%20Plan%20-%20Proposed%20-%2004%2015%2015.docx