[Code of Federal Regulations]

[Title 24, Volume 4]

[Revised as of April 1, 2006]

From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access

[CITE: 24CFR901.105]



[Page 249-250]

 

                 TITLE 24--HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

 

CHAPTER IX--OFFICE OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, 

               DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

 

PART 901_PUBLIC HOUSING MANAGEMENT ASSESSMENT PROGRAM--Table of Contents

 

Sec.  901.105  Computing assessment score.



    (a) Grades within indicators and components have the following point 

values:

    (1) Grade A = 10.0 points;

    (2) Grade B = 8.5 points;

    (3) Grade C = 7.0 points;

    (4) Grade D = 5.0 points;

    (5) Grade E = 3.0 point; and

    (6) Grade F = 0.0 points.

    (b) If indicators or components are designated as having additional 

weight (e.g., x1.5 or x2), the points in each grade will be multiplied 

times the additional weight.

    (c) Indicators will be graded individually. Components within an 

indicator will be graded individually, and then will be used to 

determine a single grade for the indicator, by dividing the total number 

of component points by the total number of component weights and 

rounding off to two decimal places. The total number of component 

weights for this purpose includes a one for components that are 

unweighted (i.e., they are weighted x1, rather than x1.5 or x2).

    (d) Adjustment for physical condition and neighborhood environment. 

The overall PHMAP score will be adjusted by adding additional points 

that reflect the adjustment to be given to the differences in the 

difficulty of managing developments that result from physical condition 

and neighborhood environment:

    (1) Adjustments shall apply to the following three indicators only:

    (i) Indicator 1, vacancy rate and unit turnaround;

    (ii) Indicator 4, work orders; and

    (iii) Indicator 5, annual inspection and condition of units 

and systems.

    (2) Definitions of physical condition and neighborhood environment 

are:

    (i) Physical condition: refers to units located in developments over 

ten years old that require major capital investment in order to meet 

local codes or minimum HQS standards, whichever is



[[Page 250]]



applicable. This excludes developments that have been comprehensively 

modernized.

    (ii) Neighborhood environment: refers to units located within 

developments where the immediate surrounding neighborhood (that is a 

majority of the census tracts or census block groups on all sides of the 

development) has at least 51% of families with incomes below the poverty 

rate as documented by the latest census data.

    (3) Any PHA with 5% or more of its units subject to either or both 

of the above conditions shall, if they so choose, be issued an adjusted 

PHMAP score in addition to the regular score based solely upon the 

certification of the PHA. The adjusted score shall be calculated as 

follows:



------------------------------------------------------------------------

     Percent of units subject to physical condition and/or        Extra

                    neighborhood environment                      points

------------------------------------------------------------------------

At least 5% but less than 10%..................................       .5

At least 10% but less than 20%.................................       .6

At least 20% but less than 30%.................................       .7

At least 30% but less than 40%.................................       .8

At least 40% but less than 50%.................................       .9

At least 50%...................................................      1.0

------------------------------------------------------------------------



    (i) These extra points will be added to the score (grade) of the 

indicator(s) to which these conditions may apply. A PHA is required to 

certify on form HUD-50072, PHMAP Certification, the extent to which the 

conditions apply, and to which of the indicators the extra scoring 

points should be added.

    (ii) Units in developments that have received substantial 

rehabilitation within the past ten years are not eligible to be included 

in the calculation of total PHA units due to physical condition only.

    (iii) A PHA that receives a grade of A under indicators 4 

and/or 5 may not claim the additional adjustment for indicator 

1 based on physical condition of its developments, but may 

claim additional adjustment based on neighborhood environment.

    (iv) A PHA that receives the maximum potential weighted points on 

indicators 1, 4 and/or 5 may not claim any 

additional adjustment for physical condition and/or neighborhood 

environment for the respective indicator(s).

    (v) A PHA's score for indicators 1, 4 and/or 

5, after any adjustment(s) for physical condition and/or 

neighborhood environment, may not exceed the maximum potential weighted 

points assigned to the respective indicator(s).

    (4) If only certain units or developments received substantial 

rehabilitation, the additional adjustment shall be prorated to exclude 

the units or developments with substantial rehabilitation.

    (5) The Date of Full Availability (DOFA) shall apply to scattered 

site units, where the age of units and buildings vary, to determine 

whether the units have received substantial rehabilitation within the 

past ten years and are eligible for an adjusted score for the physical 

condition factor.

    (6) PHAs shall maintain supporting documentation to show how they 

arrived at the number and percentage of units out of their total 

inventory that are subject to adjustment.

    (i) If the basis was neighborhood environment, the PHA shall have on 

file the appropriate maps showing the census tracts or census block 

groups surrounding the development(s) in question with supporting census 

data showing the level of poverty. Units that fall into this category 

but which have already been removed from consideration for other reasons 

(permitted exemptions and modifications and/or exclusions) shall not be 

counted in this calculation.

    (ii) For the physical condition factor, a PHA would have to maintain 

documentation showing the age and condition of the units and the record 

of capital improvements, indicating that these particular units have not 

received modernization funds.

    (iii) PHAs shall also document that in all cases, units that were 

exempted for other reasons were not included in the calculation.