Title: ARE YOU READY FOR A SUPERVISORY VISIT
1ARE YOU READY FOR A SUPERVISORY VISIT???
2How to Prepare for a Supervisory Visit???
- RD will notify the Owner/Management at least 2
weeks prior to visit - Owner/Management notifies Site Manager of the
upcoming visit - Owner/Management must notify all residents of
upcoming visit
3What will RD be Reviewing?
- Physical Condition Maintenance of the property
- Compliance with occupancy requirements
- The propertys fiscal operation
- Civil Rights Fair Housing Compliance
4PREPARING FOR THE PHYSICAL REVIEW
5Top 11 Tips for maintaining Good Physical
Appearance
- Make sure all trash is picked up
- Clean Laundry Room, Breezeways, and other Common
Areas - Clean Exterior Doors Siding
- Do touch up painting if needed
- Prune Trees and Trim Shrubs
6Top 11Tips for maintaining a Good Exterior
Appearance
- Fix the Splashblocks damaged Downspouts
- Check exterior lighting and make repairs if
needed - Fill holes and low areas around foundations
- Clean out store rooms
- Be sure mowing is done and trimmings are swept
up. - Repair/Replace Damaged Window Screens, Shutters,
etc.
7Other Physical Items to maintain
- For family complexes, is the playground area
clean and in working condition - If railings, decks or porches have loose boards,
fasten them down - Are gutters cleaned out and securely fastened
- Be sure caulking around tub, stool, etc. is
adequate
8Remember..
- You dont have time to make major repairs such as
roof replacement, concrete work, etc., but it is
the little things that count and a picture is
worth a thousand words.
9NICE!!
10OOPS!!
11OOPS!!
12OOPS!!
13OOPS!!
14OOPS!!
15Lets Look at the Some Units..
- RD is required to look at 20 of units or at
least 6 units and we will look to see how often
you are inspecting your units - Review your Management Plan to verify how often
the units are required to be inspected by you. - Review your Management Plan to verify how often
the units are to be exterminated. - Are you managing the property in accordance with
your Management Plan???
16Lets Look at Some Units.
- RD will inspect the vacant units to be sure they
are rent ready. - RD will randomly select other units to inspect
- Have all keys available
- RD will randomly interview tenants to hear their
kudos and/or concerns - Some key items RD will check
- Check that Smoke Detectors are working properly
- Check cleanliness of units
17Lets Look at Some Units (cont.)
- Are there any security issues (windows not
working, insufficient locks, etc.) - Have Air Filters been replaced on a regular
schedule? - Fogged and cracked/broken windows
- HVAC Cooling/Heating System operating properly.
18Lets Look at Some Units
- Be aware and responsive to your tenants needs and
concerns - Do they have any maintenance issues?
- Are they familiar with their Lease Agreement?
- Do they know who to contact if they need
something fixed? - Remind them that you are there for them if they
should need something.
19Lets Look at Some Units (cont.)
- If you complete a physical inspection of their
unit, keep a written report of your findings in
their tenant file. - Keep a maintenance file on each unit that
identifies those repairs/maintenance activities
that have been conducted on the unit.
20Are your Tenants Happy??
21Preparing for the Fiscal Review
22What Accounting Records will RD review???
- Rent Collection Practices (have accounting
records and receipt books available for review) - Accounts Receivables Payables
- Need to have current general ledger and balance
sheets - Status of Financial Accounts including
- Reserve Account
- Security Deposit
- Tax Insurance Account
- Operating Maintenance Account
23Accounting Records (continued)
- Have available current bank statements
- Do you have a Long-Term Capital Plan?
- RD will review reserve authorizations and compare
it to or with the actual work completed at the
site. - Be knowledgeable of security deposit requirements
and have records available - Do you have a current copy of the approved
budget?
24PREPARING FOR THE OCCUPANCY REVIEW
25Tenant File Reviews
- Be sure all files and information are on site,
filed and easy to find - Minimum of 6 tenant files will be reviewed
- Have file documentation for the 3 most recent
evictions or terminations of tenancy - Have any documentation for tenant grievances or
appeals - Have any rejected applications available
26TENANT FILES WHAT ARE WE LOOKING AT
- Is there an application in the file?
- Proper verification of income must be third
party, not just copy of check or pay stub - Is a properly executed lease in the tenant file?
- Have assets been properly certified and
calculated - Compare rents showing on the Tenant Certification
to those on the Project Worksheet and the lease
do they agree?
27TENANT FILES WHAT ARE WE LOOKING AT
- Are medical deductions properly verified
- Is the Tenant Certification properly completed,
dated and signed - Is there a move-in inspection in the file
- Is there unit inspections in the file based on
the management plan
28TENANT FILES WHAT ARE WE LOOKING AT
- Is there a list in the file of unit repairs and
maintenance records completed - If tenant has lived in the property for more than
3 years, records must be maintained for at least
3 years (Are recertification notices in the file
and have they been sent 75-90 days prior to the
termination of the current Tenant Certification?)
29WORK ORDERS
- Have available for review
- Work order should include detailed information,
i.e. the problem, date reported, unit number and
name, when it was fixed, etc. - Serves as a tracking log
30WAITING LISTS
- A sample of rejected, withdrawn applications will
be reviewed for proper documentation - Occupancy requirement are more or less people
living in a unit than management plan calls for
if so must move to appropriate unit if one is
available
31WAITING LISTS
- All applicants must be placed on waiting list
- Document final action taken on each application
- Date and time a complete application will be
recorded on the waiting list - If application incomplete, must notify in writing
within 10 days of what is still needed - Race and ethnicity codes must be shown
32WAITING LISTS
- Categorize complete applications into 1 of 3
very low income applicants, low income applicants
and moderate income applicants - 10 calendar days of receipt of complete
application, notification to borrower of
eligibility/rejection
33MISCELLANEOUS
- Have your site management hours posted with
emergency numbers - Are all required posters/documents posted and
visible - Transition Plan would be good idea to have a
copy of this plan and review ahead of time to see
what is completed, what is not, what is past due,
etc. This will be reviewed by RD at the visit.
34ANNUAL PHYSICAL INSPECTIONS
- Grounds
- Common Areas
- 5 occupied units (minimum of 2)
- ALL vacant units
- Prepare the same way as for the physical part of
a supervisory review.
35Compliance Review
- To ensure recipients of loans grants are
complying with Federal Civil Rights Laws - Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA)
- Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964
- Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 (as
amended of the Fair Housing Act) - Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973
- Age Discrimination Act of 1975
- Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972
- Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
36Protected Classes
- Race
- Color
- Religion
- Sex
- Familial Status covers pregnant women
- National Origin Ethnicity
- Disability
37 Preparing for Compliance Review
- Data/Information Collection Requirements
- Data to be kept by race, gender, ethnicity
- Applications
- Waiting Lists
38Application Collection Requirements
- Applications Received
- Applications Approved
- Applications Withdrawn
- Applications Rejected
- Applications on Hand
- Applications pending on which no action has taken
place - Since Last Compliance Review
39Waiting Lists
- Waiting List should be maintained by
- Race
- Ethnicity
- Gender
- Use Tenant Cert Codes
40Race
- White
- Black or African American
- American Indian or Alaskan Native
- Asian
- Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
41Ethnicity
- Hispanic or Latino
- Not Hispanic or Latino
42Gender
43Outreach Marketing Efforts
- Affirmative Fair Housing Marketing Plan (AFHMP)
- Community Contacts copies of letters and other
methods used to reach minority populations and
those less likely to apply for housing - Copies of Newspaper Ads
- Nondiscrimination Statement Fair Housing Slogan,
Logotype, or Statement Equal Opportunity
Statement - Leaflets and/or Brochures
- Project Sign
- Radio/TV
- Internet
44Items Required to be Posted in Accessible,
Conspicuous Location
- And Justice for All Poster
- HUD Fair Housing Poster
- Affirmative Fair Housing Marketing Plan
- How to Apply for Housing (location/time/contact
info) - Operating Rules Regulations (including Pet
Rules) - Tenant Grievance Procedure
- Office Hours
- Emergency Contact Information
45Accessibility Data
- Self-Evaluation copy must be available for
public inspection - Transition Plan (if needed) copy must be
available for public inspection - Transition Plan Improvements completed since
prior review - Management Plan
- Lease Agreement
- Identify Units with special design features
- Identify reserve parking spaces for disabled
- TDD or Relay Service Section 8/515 projects are
required by HUD to use a TDD device - Policy for responding to reasonable accommodation
requests
46Exit Conference
- An Exit Conference will be conducted with
Owner/Borrower to address findings, cause of
findings, and possible resolutions. - Advise of any Health Safety Issues, which must
be corrected within 10 days. - Written report to owner will follow
47QUESTIONS