Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
Changes to household composition on a submitted application that affect
eligibility will not be recognized, unless such change is due to an extenuating
circumstance. Extenuating circumstances may include but are not limited to:
a. Death of a member of the household;
b. Birth in the household;
c. Separation or divorce;
d. Court order of custody;
e. Domestic violence
Changes to household composition on a submitted application that affect
eligibility will not be recognized, unless such change is due to an extenuating
circumstance. Extenuating circumstances may include but are not limited to:
a. Death of a member of the household;
b. Birth in the household;
c. Separation or divorce;
d. Court order of custody;
e. Domestic violence
Basically whoever was on the application needs to be part of the family when it's time to interview and move in unless one of these reasons is the reason they aren't there.
Basically whoever was on the application needs to be part of the family when it's time to interview and move in unless one of these reasons is the reason they aren't there.
Ok, so if household size hasn't changed and composition hasn't changed; i.e, same two people, then we're good to the regulations? Because if that's the case, my appeal should be a slam dunk
Ok, so if household size hasn't changed and composition hasn't changed; i.e, same two people, then we're good to the regulations? Because if that's the case, my appeal should be a slam dunk
If you haven't yet submitted your appeal, make sure you check section 5-3(A)(b) of the HDC marketing guidelines and submit proof establishing that the two of you "are financially interdependent, as indicated by (i) current leases or utility records demonstrating a shared address, or (ii) documentation, such as bank accounts, demonstrating shared assets."
Are Affordable Housing Lottery winners under a NDA or something. We hear and hear folks until they get an apartment, then nothing
I see it more as if they win the apartment. They most likely don't really care about posting online anymore since they got what they wanted.
Or if they get rejected, they're too pissed off to post.
Either way, the wanting to post kind of shifts as you get near the final stretch. Once I won my unit, I didn't post in my thread as much. And as other people from the same thread won, I haven't seen many posts from them, either.
I guess some think it's taboo, and some may not to "rub it in anyone's" face. I can think of loads of reasons, but NDA wasn't one of them.
At least it wasn't when I was at my lease signing. I think it's helpful so others can gage where they are on the list since it goes in order.
We had our intake interview on April 10th and were told we would hear back anywhere between 2 and 12 months. My wife decided to follow up today and was told that our application is in the leasing department. Does anyone know where that step falls in the whole process?
Did you look at the unit? They postponed ours. No other info. Just said "Not yet."
Did you look at the unit? They postponed ours. No other info. Just said "Not yet."
We're scheduled to see a couple units tomorrow. After that, I believe our application goes to the Leasing Office, Compliance, and HDC.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.