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scheduling the trades and delays in the procurement of the cabinets <br /> that had to be fabricated. The cabinets will be delivered by the end of <br /> December and installation will commence." "HCDCH is reviewing the <br /> specifics of the tenant regarding the timeliness and adequacy of <br /> project maintenance." <br /> P. On December 23, 2002, Ka Hale Kahalu'u residents elected their <br /> officers and directors. <br /> O. On July 21, 2003 Neighborhood Place held a meeting to update <br /> everyone on the status of Ka Hale Kahalu'u and other projects <br /> managed by Urban Real Estate. <br /> <br /> III. Reports: <br /> A. Ka Hale Kahalu'u <br /> 1. Virginia Isbell reports that the initial complaint was that there was <br /> no circulation. In February of 1998 residents were approached by <br /> Sharon Yamada. The office now occupied by Urban Real Estate <br /> use to be the Community Center. Virginia has been actively <br /> involved with helping the residents for many years. <br /> 2. Linda Cullen reports that in December 2001 they became aware of <br /> the conditions at Ka Hale Kahalu'u from the kids at Kahakai <br /> Elementary. Solid Rock approached Lisa from Urban Real Estate <br /> and they took food and toys to the children. Solid Rock was <br /> surprised at the condition of the place and they took pictures and <br /> videos. The stairs needed to be repaired, as they were rotten and <br /> unsafe. By January of 2002, Lisa no longer welcomed Solid Rock <br /> to come and assist. They had to submit letters and they were <br /> forbidden to enter and fix the apartments. One unit, which was <br /> occupied by two babies with asthma, had mold. While new <br /> appliances were observed to be housed in vacant units on the <br /> premises, all of the occupied units had used or unusable <br /> appliances. Lisa threatened to get Temporary Restraining Orders <br /> against them. As recent as March of this year, Lisa refused to <br /> allow food disbursements. <br /> 3. Recent identified problems: <br /> 1. Lisa denied a tenant with arthritis and a doctor's letter <br /> supporting her requests to relocate to an available first floor unit. <br /> Tenant subsequently broke her leg while accessing her second <br /> story residence. <br /> 2. Leasing a promised de-programming unit, which was promised <br /> to the residents. <br /> 3. Fixing fire alarms and charging residents $22.50 per hour and <br /> not aallowing the residents to complain about the their <br /> satisfaction with the repair/service provided. <br /> 4. Residents feel unempowered and intimidated by management. <br /> B. Hale Hookipa <br /> <br />