Section 14-2000. HOUSING UNITS ELIGIBLE FOR SUBSIDY ALLOCATIONS

 

2000.1DCHA may provide Tenant Assistance Program funding to a designated housing unit or units in the following types of housing projects:

 

(a)Single room occupancy congregate living and group living facilities (so long as the services provided do not include “continual psychiatric, medical, or nursing service” as prohibited under § 1901.4(b) of this subtitle);

 

(b)Multifamily properties receiving hardship rent increases granted by the Rent Administrator of the Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs, whose tenants are unable to afford these increases;

 

(c)“Distressed properties” as defined by DCHA under the Distressed Properties Improvement Program;

 

(d)Properties requiring rehabilitation in order to meet the housing quality standards of the program; and

 

(e)Properties involving new construction of housing.

 

authority

Unless otherwise noted, the authority for this chapter is section 302(e) of the Rental Housing Act of 1985, D.C. Law 6-10, D.C. Official Code § 42-3503.02(e) (2001) and Mayor’s Order 86-27, effective February 26, 1986, 33 DCR 1651 (March 14, 1986).

source

Notice of Final Rulemaking published at 33 DCR 4396, 4432 (July 25, 1986); as amended by Notice of Final Rulemaking published at 36 DCR 4472, 4483 (June 23, 1989).

EditorNote

The rules relating to the Tenant Assistance Program were originally adopted by the Director of the Department of Housing and Community Development. Under Part IIA(f) and B(2) of Reorganization Plan No. 1 of 1987, D.C. Official Code, Vol. 3, 385 (2001), all functions relating to the administration of the Tenant Assistance Program were transferred from the Director of the Department of Housing and Community Development ("DHCD") to the Director of the Department of Public and Assisted Housing ("DPAH"). D.C. Law 10-243, the "District of Columbia Housing Authority Act of 1994," abolished the Department of Public and Assisted Housing (DPAH) and established the District of Columbia Housing Authority (DCHA) as a corporate body and legal instrumentality of the government of the District of Columbia. D.C. Law 13-105, the "District of Columbia Housing Authority Act of 1999," repealed D.C. Law 10-243 and re-established the DCHA as an independent authority of the District government and the successor in interest to the former housing authority. Accordingly, the term "Director" in chapters 17 through 21 of this title refers to the Director of the DCHA.