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Slide Number #1 Cara Gillette The New PHAS
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Slide Number #2 What We’ll Cover Mandatory components under the current PHAS How the projects will be assessed Physical condition Financial condition Onsite management reviews and HUD form-5834 Capital Fund obligation and expenditure
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Slide Number #3 Introduction PHAS will be project-based Each asset management project (AMP) will receive its own PHAS score We’ll describe how PHAS should be applied to the AMPs We’ll go through how to use PHAS as a management tool
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Slide Number #4 Mandatory Requirements Many of the current PHAS indicators are statutory Vacancy rate Capital fund obligation and expenditure Rent collection Utility consumption Unit turnaround time…
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Slide Number #5 Mandatory Requirements PHAS indicators which are statutory: Work orders Inspections of units and systems Screening, eviction, and anti-crime strategies Economic self-sufficiency Acceptable basic housing conditions Other factors as deemed by HUD
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Slide Number #6 Four Indicators under Old PHAS Physical Condition30 points Financial Condition30 points Management Operations30 points Resident Service & Satisfaction10 points
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Slide Number #7 Indicators under the New PHAS The new PHAS indicators will assess, for each AMP: Physical condition Financial condition Management assessment Capital fund obligation/expenditure
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Slide Number #8 The New PHAS In the first year of the new PHAS, only physical condition of each project will be scored Last PHAs to get score under the current PHAS are ones with FYE 3/31/08
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Slide Number #9 Transition PHAS PIH 2008-18(HA) published March 27, 2008 HUD is moving forward on project-based PHAS HUD will issue a proposed PHAS rule in Spring of 2008 – including four scoring notices
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Slide Number #10 PHAS Indicator #1: Physical Condition
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Slide Number #11 Description & Purpose For HUD to ensure that all PHAs provide housing that is: decent safe sanitary in good repair
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Slide Number #12 Assessment Assessment will remain the same in the new PHAS HUD-contracted inspectors perform statistically valid sampling of all public housing units Using Uniform Physical Condition Standards
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Slide Number #13 Transition PHAS Physical condition Each AMP’s physical condition will be scored – this will be the only “binding” score until the new PHAS is fully effective If a PHA scored 80 or above in the year immediately before the transition year, the PHA’s AMPs won’t get inspected in the transition year
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Physical Score Summary Property Site (15%) Building (85%) Building Exterior (15%) Building Systems (20%) Common Areas (15%) Dwelling Units (35%) Health and Safety (across all areas)
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Slide Number #15 Indicator #2: Financial Condition
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Slide Number #16 Description & Purpose Measures financial condition of PHA Does the PHA have, and is it capable of managing, financial resources to support a housing program
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Slide Number #17 Financial Condition Financial of each AMP will be measured HUD will issue a final version of the Financial Data Schedule (FDS) Probably financial liquidity (current ratio) will be assessed COCC and non-public housing won’t be included in the financial assessment
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Slide Number #18 Update 7-1-08 PIH-REAC is updating the FASS-PH submission templates to be compliant with asset management As a result, beginning July 1, 2008, to September 21, 2008, PHAs with FYE June 30, 2008, will not be able to create an unaudited financial submission
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Slide Number #19 Update 7-1-08 PIH-REAC is updating the FASS-PH templates PHAs will still be able to complete submission work for fiscal year end March 31, 2008, and prior financial submissions HUD says it will issue information to revise the due date for the June 30, 2008, unaudited financial submission
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Slide Number #20 Current Ratio Measures ability to cover near term obligations Measure of liquidity Can you pay all your short- term bills with the cash in the bank and the cash you expect to be paid by customers?
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Slide Number #21 Current Ratio To calculate, divide available current assets by current liabilities Current assets = cash equivalents
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Slide Number #22 Current or Quick Ratio Example : PHA has $474,761 in current assets PHA has $116,883 in current liabilities 4.1 Current ratio is 4.1 Current Ratio
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Slide Number #23 Scoring HUD will issue new scoring notices for the new PHAS
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Slide Number #24 Management Assessment
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Slide Number #25 Management Assessment This is the indicator that will change most significantly The PHA will no longer self-certify HUD will conduct onsite reviews All the components in this indicator are statutory – the measurement and scoring may change, but they won’t go away
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Slide Number #26 Assessment under Old PHAS Vacant unit turnaround time Capital Fund Work orders Inspection of units and systems Security Economic self sufficiency
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Slide Number #27 The New PHAS Management assessment Onsite management review will utilize HUD-5834 Form based on HUD-9834 for multifamily HUD will attempt to conduct at least one onsite management at all PHAs in the transition year, in order to expose PHAs to the new system
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Slide Number #28 Form HUD-5834 Let’s look at this form more closely, since it will be HUD’s assessment tool for project-based management under PHAS
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Slide Number #29 Form HUD-5834 Comment period extended On July 9, PIH published a notice extending the comment period until September 30
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Slide Number #59 Management Assessment Components Let’s look at some of these components
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Slide Number #60 Divide number of occupied units by total number of units and subtract from 1 Vacancy Rate
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Slide Number #61 AMP 1 has 438 units, 421 are occupied 421 438 = 96.1 % occupancy rate 1 minus.961 = 3.9 % vacancy rate Vacancy Rate Example
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Slide Number #62 Vacant Unit Turnaround Time Description and purpose Average number of calendar days between: Expiration date of lease; or Actual move-out date or date PHA becomes aware of move-out; AND Date of new lease
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Slide Number #63 Vacant Unit Turnaround Time – Exempted Units (Tracked in PIC) Vacant units undergoing Capital Fund assistance Units approved for non-dwelling use Vacant units approved for demo/dispo or conversion for size Units vacant for reasons beyond PHA control Litigation, Federal or state law, changing market conditions, natural disasters, casualty damage
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Slide Number #64 Vacant Unit Turnaround Time Average number of calendar days in: Down time - time between move-out and assignment to maintenance Make ready time - time it takes for maintenance to get unit ready Lease up time - time from when maintenance has unit ready until new lease executed
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Slide Number #65 Vacant Unit Turnaround Time Don’t count the day unit was last occupied or day new tenancy began – only days in between If re-leased unit was vacant in the prior fiscal year, must include vacancy days from the prior fiscal year
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Slide Number #66 Capital Fund Evaluates a PHA’s ability to administer modernization programs
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Slide Number #67 Capital Fund Components Two components anticipated for each AMP: Unexpended funds over 3 FFYs Timeliness of fund obligation within 2 FFYs
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Slide Number #68 Proposed PHAS Breakdown The proposed PHAS is anticipated to be comprised of four components PASS - 30 Points FASS - 20 Points MASS (onsite review) – 40 Points Capital Fund – 10 Points
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Slide Number #69 Project-Based PHAS - Summary
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Slide Number #70 AMP Reporting AMP reports from the stop-loss kit are some source reports HUD will want to see And what you should be using as a management tool
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Slide Number #71 Project Reports
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Slide Number #72 Project Reports
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Slide Number #73 Project Reports
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Slide Number #74 Project Reports
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Slide Number #75 Project Reports
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Slide Number #76 Project Reports
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Slide Number #77 Project Reports 17. Fair Housing (Reasonable Accommodation, FHEO Issues) UnitRequestDate Requested Status 114Request for live-in aide11/21/06Approved pending background check of live-in aid 187Request for transfer to sunnier unit10/29/06Denied 11/15/06. No documentation provided that need for a sunnier unit is related to a disability
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Slide Number #78 A Systems Approach You have to know how the projects are performing Continuous trend analysis Leadership, a plan, and smart work An efficient COCC More transparent data
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Slide Number #79 Nonperforming Project HUD’s stop-loss kit defines nonperforming property: PHAS physical score below 70 Significant crime and drug problems Below 95% occupancy TARS that exceed 7% of monthly rent roll FAQ clarifies this means rent…
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Slide Number #80 Nonperforming Project Nonperforming property: PHAS grade of “D” or below for vacant unit turnaround and work orders Utility consumption more than 120% of agency average Other major management problems
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Slide Number #81 Portfolio Performance Long-term prospects for each property: Maintain project as is Identify capital improvements needed Dispose of property (demo, sale, etc) Financial condition of each project Political ramifications
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Slide Number #82 A Systems Approach Key components: Highly skilled staff at the projects Accurate, on-time electronic reports from and to the project Properties performing well Early intervention when needed
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Slide Number #83 A Systems Approach Highly skilled staff at the projects: Project managers are business managers Managing to the budget Understanding and managing to financial reports Skilled at marketing and tenant relations
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Slide Number #84 A Systems Approach Highly skilled staff at the projects: Up-to-date job descriptions Analysis of knowledge, skills and abilities needed and actual – and individual development plans Performance of property tied to performance evaluations
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Slide Number #85 A Systems Approach Accurate, on-time reports Stop-loss kit and forms HUD-5834 Accurate on-time financial reports Quality control and file reviews Review project performance Define who sees what and who is responsible
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Slide Number #86 Summary Thank you for attending! Join us again
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Slide Number #87 Upcoming Lunch ‘n’ Learns… HomeownershipJuly 25, 2008 Factors of EligibilityAug. 1, 2008 EIVAug. 15, 2008 Reasonable AccommodationAug. 22, 2008
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