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5. Demolition, Disposition, Revitalization, or Rehabilitation Transfers<br />
a. The PHA will relocate a family when the unit or site in which the family lives is<br />
undergoing major rehabilitation that requires the unit to be vacant, or the unit<br />
is being disposed of or demolished.<br />
b. The PHA’s relocation plan may or may not require transferring affected<br />
families to other available public housing units.<br />
c. If the relocation plan calls for transferring public housing families to other<br />
public housing units, affected families will be placed on the transfer list.<br />
d. In cases of revitalization or rehabilitation, the family may be offered a<br />
temporary relocation if allowed under Relocation Act provisions, and may be<br />
allowed to return to their unit, depending on contractual and legal obligations,<br />
once revitalization or rehabilitation is complete. .<br />
6. Over-income & Lease Purchase Residents-The PHA will relocate a family from a mixed<br />
finance tax credit unit, and/or a Lease purchase unit if the family fails to meet the tax<br />
credit requirements, or is unable to secure financing for purchase of the unit.<br />
D. ADVERSE ACTION [24 CFR 966.4(e)(8)(i)]<br />
1. A PHA required transfer is an adverse action. As an adverse action, the transfer<br />
is subject to the requirements regarding notices of adverse actions.<br />
2. If the family requests a grievance hearing within the required timeframe, the PHA<br />
may not take action on the transfer until the conclusion of the grievance process.<br />
E. COST OF THE TRANSFER<br />
1. The PHA will bear the reasonable costs of all accessibility transfers and transfers due to<br />
emergency maintenance conditions that the PHA requires, and transfers for demolition,<br />
disposition, revitalization or rehabilitation, and as determined by court rulings, transfers to<br />
satisfy legal judgments.<br />
2. The PHA will pay the reasonable cost of all accessibility transfers when done as a<br />
reasonable accommodation, up to the costs outlined in the agency’s reasonable moving<br />
allowance.<br />
a. Transfers requested or required by the PHA will be paid for or made by the PHA.<br />
b. The reasonable costs of transfers include the cost of packing, moving, and<br />
unloading.<br />
c. The PHA will reimburse the family for eligible out-pocket moving expenses up to the<br />
PHA’s established moving allowance.<br />
F. RESIDENT REQUESTED TRANSFERS<br />
1. Transfers requested by the tenant are considered optional for the tenant.<br />
2. The PHA will consider the following as high priority transfer requests:<br />
a. When a transfer is needed to alleviate verified medical problems of a serious or lifethreatening<br />
nature<br />
b. When there has been a verified threat of physical harm or criminal activity.<br />
c. When a family requests a transfer as a reasonable accommodation.<br />
d. Incentive Transfers (Type I) to new or recently modernized or acquired units, and/or<br />
scattered sites on a non-discriminatory basis to residents with good rental histories<br />
who request to move.<br />
3. The PHA will consider the following as regular priority transfer requests:<br />
a. Correct occupancy standards (voluntary if the family is between the minimum and<br />
maximum occupancy standard but the family requests a transfer, e.g. to permit older<br />
children of opposite sexes to have separate bedrooms);<br />
b. Incentive Transfers (Type II) to developments with current racial or ethnic<br />
deconcentration, or to deconcentrate locations where residents with higher income<br />
predominate, or higher income residents to sites where lower incomes predominate.<br />
SAHA <strong>ACOP</strong> Page 32 of 46 1/2012