HomeMy WebLinkAboutHawaii Analysis of Impediment Nov 2016 Appendices
APPENDIXA
A DDITIONAL S TATE AND C OUNTY D ATA
1.State of Hawaii Affordable Housing Inventory........................................................................
2.Multifamily Inventory of Units for the Elderly and Persons with Disabilities in Hawaii.......
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M
rojects owned by private, non-profit or
t
l
u
d
A
I
I
A
Housing, Agricultural Workers M-Market Priced Units
W
A
H
F
O
E
T
A
T
S
Affordable Housing Inventory
:
Y
E
This list represents an inventory of the State of Hawaii's affordable housing projects. The list includes affordable housing pgovernmental entities, developed with funding or support
from federal, state or county resources. For information on homeless services agencies and homeless shelters, please visit the Hawaii Public Housing Authority's websiteFor information
on community housing facilities serving persons with disabilities, please call the State Dept of Health's K
E-Elderly F-Family F(PH)-Public Housing E(PH)-Elderly Public Housing SN-Special Needs Housing LH(AG)-Labor
I
I
A
Housing, Agricultural Workers M-Market Priced Units
W
A
H
F
O
E
T
A
T
S
Affordable Housing Inventory
:
Y
E
K
E-Elderly F-Family F(PH)-Public Housing E(PH)-Elderly Public Housing SN-Special Needs Housing LH(AG)-Labor
I
I
A
Housing, Agricultural Workers M-Market Priced Units
W
A
H
F
O
E
T
A
T
S
Affordable Housing Inventory
:
Y
E
K
E-Elderly F-Family F(PH)-Public Housing E(PH)-Elderly Public Housing SN-Special Needs Housing LH(AG)-Labor
I
I
A
Housing, Agricultural Workers M-Market Priced Units
W
A
H
F
O
E
T
A
T
S
Affordable Housing Inventory
:
Y
E
K
E-Elderly F-Family F(PH)-Public Housing E(PH)-Elderly Public Housing SN-Special Needs Housing LH(AG)-Labor
I
I
A
Housing, Agricultural Workers M-Market Priced Units
W
A
H
F
O
E
T
A
T
S
Affordable Housing Inventory
:
Y
E
K
E-Elderly F-Family F(PH)-Public Housing E(PH)-Elderly Public Housing SN-Special Needs Housing LH(AG)-Labor
I
I
A
Housing, Agricultural Workers M-Market Priced Units
W
A
H
F
O
E
T
A
T
S
Affordable Housing Inventory
:
Y
E
K
E-Elderly F-Family F(PH)-Public Housing E(PH)-Elderly Public Housing SN-Special Needs Housing LH(AG)-Labor
I
I
A
Housing, Agricultural Workers M-Market Priced Units
W
A
H
F
O
E
T
A
T
S
Affordable Housing Inventory
:
Y
E
K
E-Elderly F-Family F(PH)-Public Housing E(PH)-Elderly Public Housing SN-Special Needs Housing LH(AG)-Labor
I
I
A
Housing, Agricultural Workers M-Market Priced Units
W
A
H
F
O
E
T
A
T
S
Affordable Housing Inventory
:
Y
E
K
E-Elderly F-Family F(PH)-Public Housing E(PH)-Elderly Public Housing SN-Special Needs Housing LH(AG)-Labor
I
I
A
Housing, Agricultural Workers M-Market Priced Units
W
A
H
F
O
E
T
A
T
S
Affordable Housing Inventory
:
Y
E
K
E-Elderly F-Family F(PH)-Public Housing E(PH)-Elderly Public Housing SN-Special Needs Housing LH(AG)-Labor
I
I
A
Housing, Agricultural Workers M-Market Priced Units
W
A
H
F
O
E
T
A
T
S
Affordable Housing Inventory
:
Y
E
K
E-Elderly F-Family F(PH)-Public Housing E(PH)-Elderly Public Housing SN-Special Needs Housing LH(AG)-Labor
Date
Survey
8/9/20099/4/2008
3/13/20095/23/20082/10/20097/15/20093/13/20094/21/2006
Page 1 of 14
1-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR
Sizes
Bedroom
Available
1-BR, 2-BR1-BR, 2-BR
2988812
15
with
Features
Accessible
Total Units
088810
2015
for the
Disabled
Total Units
Designated
00000000
for Elderly
Total Units
Designated
888
2020154276
Total
Units
Assisted
8
212315101054
380
Total
Units
FamilyFamily
DisabledDisabledDisabledDisabledDisabledDisabled
Eligibility
Elderly and
Occupancy
Act 202202811202202202
236(j)(1)
221(d)(3)MKT
Section of the
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Phone
808.524.2731808.537.4935
(808) 969-3327(808) 737-7995(808) 689-0754(808) 737-7995(808) 737-7995(808) 737-7995
MFH Inventory Survey of Units for the Elderly and Disabled
Address
96755-000096813-162496706-291496816-000096797-327096813-162496817-347896817-4118
KAPAAU, HI
WAIPAHU, HI
35 N KUKUI ST
HONOLULU, HIHONOLULU, HIHONOLULU, HIHONOLULU, HIHONOLULU, HI
EWA BEACH, HI
1122 BANYAN ST
852A PAAHANA ST
1660A LUSITANA ST1660B LUSITANA ST
533996 AINAKEA DR
94060 POAILANI CIR
91-824A HANAKAHI ST
8
10
NO. 11NO. 12
MANORTOWER
PROJECT
HOUSINGHOUSINGHOUSING
BERETANIA
NORTH-KUKUI
PROJECT NO. 7
ARC OF HAWAIIHOUSING PROJ.ARC OF HAWAIIHOUSING PROJ.ARC OF HAWAIIARC OF HAWAIIARC OF HAWAII
BANYAN STREET
Property Name
PROJECT NUMBERPROJECT NUMBER
AINAKEA ELDERLY
6/25/2010 3:22 PM
Date
Survey
2/3/20094/9/2009
1/14/20104/22/20099/28/20095/23/20082/18/2010
11/18/2008
Page 2 of 14
1-BR4-BR1-BR1-BR
Sizes
Bedroom
Available
0-BR, 1-BR1-BR, 2-BR3-BR, 4-BR3-BR, 4-BR
2-BR, 3-BR,1-BR, 2-BR,1-BR, 2-BR,
0400445
14
with
Features
Accessible
Total Units
0000005
12
for the
Disabled
Total Units
Designated
00000000
for Elderly
Total Units
Designated
94
203520128080
Total
Units
Assisted
5
214536128181
121
Total
Units
FamilyFamilyFamilyFamily
DisabledDisabledDisabledDisabled
Eligibility
Elderly andElderly and
Occupancy
Act 811
d)(3)M
236(j)(1)236(j)(1)
207/223(f)
223(a)(7)/221(
Section of the
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Phone
808.935.1098808.488.3613
(808)322-3422(808)961-3273
(808) 456 7303(808) 456 7303
(808) 735-6687(808) 244-9669
MFH Inventory Survey of Units for the Elderly and Disabled
Address
96704-000096720-297196816-215896732-1103
KAHULUI, HI
HI 96720-3874
HONOLULU, HI
3443 PAHOA AVE
82 1040 KILOA RD
99009 KALALOA ST450 B KANALOA ST
CAPTAIN COOK, HI
AIEA, HI 96701-3815
HILO, HI 96720-4163HILO, HI 96720-4163
119 W. LANIKAULA ST119 W. LANIKAULA ST
816 KINOOLE ST HILO,
227 HAILI ST HILO, HI
PROJECT
E KOMO MAIHALE 'ALOHI
APARTMENTS
ELDERLY HSG.
HALAWA VIEW
HAILI ELDERLY
CAPTAIN COOKHALE KANALOA
HALE HOALOHAHALE HOALOHA
Property Name
6/25/2010 3:22 PM
Date
Survey
4/9/20094/9/20096/3/2009
2/10/20063/12/20092/10/20065/15/20095/23/2008
Page 3 of 14
1-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR
Sizes
Bedroom
Available
0-BR, 1-BR0-BR, 1-BR
5560060
18
with
Features
Accessible
Total Units
5547
2018
for the
Disabled
Total Units
Designated
0000
4159
110179
for Elderly
Total Units
Designated
557
204159
179
Total
Units
Assisted
557
214159
110179
Total
Units
ElderlyElderly
DisabledDisabledDisabledDisabledDisabledDisabled
Eligibility
Elderly andElderly and
Occupancy
Act 202202202811
207/223(f)
Section of the
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Phone
808.872.4100
(808)877-0544
(808) 879-6784(808) 242-5761(808) 242-4377(808) 872-4180(808) 247-7370
(8080 669-0026
MFH Inventory Survey of Units for the Elderly and Disabled
Address
96761-881296793-946696732-185596732-947496732-311096732-182196744-4142
LAHAINA, HI
KAHULUI, HIKAHULUI, HIKAHULUI, HI
WAILUKU, HI
5220 KOHI STWAILUKU, HI
KANEOHE, HI
HI 96753-7002
200-A HINA AVE
755 MAKAALA DR
11 Mahaolu Street
717 B MAKAALA DR
46269 PUNAWAI ST
300-P W WAKEA AVE
179 Hale Kai ST KIHEI,
HALE
ELIMA
AKAHIAKAHI
EKOLU
HALE KIHEI
HALE MALIE
HALE LOKAHI
HALE LAHAINA
HALE MAHAOLUHALE MAHAOLUHALE MAHAOLUMAHAOLU-ELUA
Property Name
6/25/2010 3:22 PM
Date
Survey
6/1/20096/2/20087/8/2009
1/22/20091/22/20093/16/20069/30/2009
11/21/2008
Page 4 of 14
2-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR
Sizes
Bedroom
Available
1-BR, 2-BR
2200063
12
with
Features
Accessible
Total Units
003
1015171812
for the
Disabled
Total Units
Designated
00000
997849
for Elderly
Total Units
Designated
1015991718784712
Total
Units
Assisted
10151818804912
100
Total
Units
ElderlyElderly
DisabledDisabledDisabledDisabledDisabledDisabled
Eligibility
Elderly andElderly andElderly andElderly and
Occupancy
Act 202811202202202
202/162
221(d)(3)MKT
Section of the
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Phone
808.935.8534808.935.8534808.622.3929
(808)622-2785
(808) 242-5761(808) 455-4744(808) 947-3423
MFH Inventory Survey of Units for the Elderly and Disabled
Address
96793-254096793-254096786-181296826-309496786-2915
520 PINE AVE
WAILUKU, HIWAILUKU, HI
WAHIAWA, HI
HONOLULU, HI
808 HAUSTEN ST
1305 ULULANI ST
325 MAHALANI ST325 MAHALANI ST
1305-F ULULANI ST
HWY WAHIAWA, HI
950 LUEHU ST PEARL
CITY, HI 96782-2635
HILO, HI 96720-4169HILO, HI 96720-4169
641510 KAMEHAMEHA
VILLAGE
ELDERLY
HARRY &
HAUSTEN
GARDENS
JEANETTE
LANA HOU
WEINBERG
HELEMANO
PLANTATION
SILVERCREST
HALE ULU HOI
HALE O MANA'OHALE O MANA'O
LANA HOU PH II
HALE O' HAUOLI
Property Name HALE ULU HOI II
6/25/2010 3:22 PM
Date
Survey
6/9/2010
8/24/20095/23/20082/10/20062/10/20062/10/20065/23/20082/24/2006
Page 5 of 14
1-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR
Sizes
Bedroom
Available
1-BR, 2-BR
09022101
with
Features
Accessible
Total Units
8067
for the
Disabled
Total Units
Designated
0050
391919
for Elderly
Total Units
Designated
8657
79391919
Total
Units
Assisted
8657
79391920
Total
Units
ElderlyElderlyElderlyElderly
DisabledDisabledDisabledDisabled
Eligibility
Elderly and
Occupancy
Act 811202811202202202811202
Section of the
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Phone
808 7372523
808-661-5957
(808) 933-1212(808) 553-5788(808) 573-1647(808) 982-9448
MFH Inventory Survey of Units for the Elderly and Disabled
Address
96748-000096822-000096768-943196761-142196761-000096744-1924
Lahaina, HILahaina, HI
KANEOHE, HI
MAKAWAO, HI
810 Kelawea St810 Kelawea St
HONOLULU, HI
KAUNAKAKAI, HI
16-184 Pili Mua St
208 WAINAKU AVE
290 KOLAPA PLACE
1316 Dominis Street
1057 MAKAWAO AVE
HILO, HI 96720-2311
45-545 Awapapa Place
KEAAU, HI 96749-8134
5
Hale Koho
Hale Noho
HILO HALE
Elderly Housing
Weinberg Kea'au
Property Name
Hale Mahaolu Eha
HOME PUMEHANA
Harry and Jeanette
Hale Mahaolu EonoHale Mahaolu Eono
6/25/2010 3:22 PM
Date
Survey
8/9/20096/2/2008
3/17/20065/15/20085/23/20086/26/20099/28/2008
10/13/2008
Page 6 of 14
2-BR1-BR3-BR2-BR1-BR
Sizes
Bedroom
Available
1-BR, 2-BR1-BR, 2-BR2-BR, 3-BR
0-BR, 1-BR,1-BR, 2-BR,0-BR, 1-BR,
027080
3922
with
Features
Accessible
Total Units
000080
1510
for the
Disabled
Total Units
Designated
000000
3964
for Elderly
Total Units
Designated
0
391547106124
143
Total
Units
Assisted
402215481064
144119
Total
Units
FamilyFamilyFamilyFamily
ElderlyElderly
DisabledDisabled
Eligibility
Occupancy
Act 202811811
236(j)(1)
207/223(f)
Section of the
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Phone
808.623.9811
808-242-5761
(808)842-1082(808)949-4111(808)293-1416
(808) 246-3688(808) 326-1204
MFH Inventory Survey of Units for the Elderly and Disabled
Address
96817-215796746-000096740-142296797-284796793-000096731-220496789-1045
WAILUA, HI
KAHUKU, HI
MILILANI, HI
WAILUKU, HI
WAIPAHU, HI1935 MAIN ST
1111 HALA DR
HI 96720-0000
HONOLULU, HI
KAILUA KONA, HI
95-081 KIPAPA DR
6330 KOUKALAKA PL
94817 KUHAULUA ST
120 Puueo Street Hilo,56-154 PU'ULUANA ST
74-895 KEALAKEHE ST
U
Maluhia
PROJECT
HOUSING
WAIPAHU
Ho'okahua
JACK HALL
Apartments
Residence atHilo Val Hala
APARTMENTS
Weinberg Sen.
Harry&Jeanette
KALANI GARDEN
Property Name
JACK HALL KONA
KAHO'OKAMAMAL
KAHUKU ELDERLY
6/25/2010 3:22 PM
Date
Survey
6/9/20096/5/20086/1/2008
2/24/20091/13/20101/13/2009
11/20/200812/30/2008
Page 7 of 14
1-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR
Sizes
Bedroom
Available
1-BR, 2-BR3-BR, 4-BR
60040020
with
Features
Accessible
Total Units
040000
43
for the
Disabled
Total Units
Designated
0000
614336
for Elderly
Total Units
Designated
400
61433635
161
Total
Units
Assisted
4
6244843635
162126
Total
Units
FamilyFamily
Elderly
DisabledDisabledDisabledDisabledDisabled
Eligibility
Elderly andElderly andElderly andElderly and
Occupancy
Act 202
236(j)(1)236(j)(1)
Section of the
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Phone
808.935.1098808.245.4077
(808)593-9100(808)521-7563
(808) 456-7303(808) 845-2130(808) 337-9900(808) 524-2731
MFH Inventory Survey of Units for the Elderly and Disabled
Address
96744-295696817-294096817-360496817-362396752-000096792-2668
KEKAHA, HI
1450 AALA ST
WAIANAE, HI
KANEOHE, HI
45457 MELI PL
HI 96720-4166HI 96746-2515
HONOLULU, HIHONOLULU, HIHONOLULU, HI
8215 1 Elepaio Rd
1015 N SCHOOL ST
145 KAMANA ST HILO,
400 N VINEYARD BLVD
1608 PAPAU ST KAPAA,85259 PLANTATION RD
INC.
KEKAHA
ELDERLYELDERLY
HOUSING
KANEOHEKAPUNA I
PLANTATION
OPPORTUNITY,
KAULUWELA #2
KAULUWELA #1
Property Name
KEOLA HOOMALU
KAMANA ELDERLYKAUAI ECONOMIC
ELDERLY PROJECT
6/25/2010 3:22 PM
Date
Survey
9/9/20092/5/20096/9/2010
3/29/20061/11/20102/16/20061/13/20091/11/2010
Page 8 of 14
2-BR3-BR0-BR1-BR1-BR4-BR1-BR
Sizes
Bedroom
Available
3-BR, 4-BR
1-BR, 2-BR,1-BR, 2-BR,2-BR, 3-BR,
0510073
63
with
Features
Accessible
Total Units
0055506
48
for the
Disabled
Total Units
Designated
00000
4545
for Elderly
Total Units
Designated
506
32505032
Total
Units
Assisted
56
385050
149861160
Total
Units
FamilyFamilyFamilyFamily
DisabledDisabledDisabledDisabled
Eligibility
Elderly andElderly and
Occupancy
Act 811
-MR
236(j)(1)
221(d)(3)BMIR
Section of the
223a7/241f/221
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Phone
8083223422
808.531.3233808.961.8379808.961.8379
(808)235-1844(808)323-2626(808)331-1764
(808) 532-0033
MFH Inventory Survey of Units for the Elderly and Disabled
Address
96822-417296744-315496704-823196817-465796783-942096783-942096744-394996740-1814
KANEOHE, HI
PEPEEKEO, HIPEPEEKEO, HI
HONOLULU, HIHONOLULU, HI
Kailua Kona, HI
1407 KEWALO ST46229 KAHUHIPA
75-5750 Alanoe Pl
82-1055 KILOA RD
CAPTAIN COOK, HI
28-2947 KUMULA ST28-2947 KUMULA ST
1305 LILIHA STREET
45-265 WM HENRY RDSTREET KANEOHE, HI
KEWALO
ELDERLYELDERLY
PROJECTPROJECTKealahou
HOUSINGHOUSING
KILOHANA
KULAIMANOKULAIMANO
APARTMENTSAPARTMENTS
GROUP HOMEKULANA NANI
KONA KRAFTS
KUKUI GARDENS
Property Name
6/25/2010 3:22 PM
Date
Survey
7/23/20086/12/20093/12/20093/12/2009
11/17/200812/11/200810/15/200910/22/2009
Page 9 of 14
1-BR0-BR3-BR1-BR2-BR1-BR
Sizes
Bedroom
Available
3-BR, 4-BR4-BR, 5-BR
1-BR, 2-BR,1-BR, 2-BR,2-BR, 3-BR,
04060000
with
Features
Accessible
Total Units
04000000
for the
Disabled
Total Units
Designated
0000000
for Elderly
Total Units
Designated
44
702257536260
Total
Units
Assisted
47
585362
175111150
Total
Units
FamilyFamilyFamilyFamily
DisabledDisabledDisabledDisabled
Eligibility
Elderly andElderly andElderly and
Occupancy
Act 811
236(j)(1)236(j)(1)236(j)(1)236(j)(1)
Section of the
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Phone
808.544.1600
(808) 4877114
(808)871-9009(808)544-1872
(808) 661-3771(808) 456-7303(808) 871-9009
MFH Inventory Survey of Units for the Elderly and Disabled
Address
96817-360596740-000096761-000096732-250096732-000096817-2453
LAHAINA, HI
KAHULUI, HIKAHULUI, HI
1465 AALA ST
HI 96766-1160
711 S KAM AVE
HONOLULU, HIHONOLULU, HI
Kailua Kona, HI
114 N KUAKINI ST
615 A W PAPA AVE
1037C WAINEE ST.
75-187 Alakai Street
99-120 Kohomua St.
AIEA, HI 96701-3848
3120 JERVES ST LIHUE,
II
III
ELDERLY
Kona Kokua
APARTMENTS
LAHAINA SURF
Keola Hoonanea
MALULANI HALE
LIHUE GARDENS
Property Name
LUANA GARDENSLUANA GARDENS
MAKALAPA MANOR
6/25/2010 3:22 PM
Date
Survey
4/9/2009
4/17/20081/25/20065/23/20085/13/2009
11/23/200910/15/200812/24/2008
Page 10 of 14
1-BR2-BR1-BR3-BR1-BR1-BR
Sizes
Bedroom
Available
1-BR, 2-BR0-BR, 1-BR
1-BR, 2-BR,
5501010
48
with
Features
Accessible
Total Units
5060004
for the
Disabled
Total Units
Designated
0000000
for Elderly
Total Units
Designated
5068
214761
379
Total
Units
Assisted
568
72324862
380
Total
Units
FamilyFamilyFamilyFamily
DisabledDisabledDisabledDisabled
Eligibility
Elderly andElderly and
Occupancy
Act 811202202
207/223(f)
221(d)(3)MKT
Section of the
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Phone
(808)537-9905
(808) 242-9263(808) 455-4225(808) 524-2731(808) 969-3327(808) 524-5844(808) 543-0511
MFH Inventory Survey of Units for the Elderly and Disabled
Address
Kahului, HI
96732-110396817-000096732-131096777-000096817-530196817-3874
PAHALA, HI
1216 PUA LN
KAHULUI, HI
HI 96813-0000
HONOLULU, HIHONOLULU, HIHONOLULU, HI
265 S. VINEYARD
961183 HOLEI ST167 N PAUAHI ST
450A Kanaloa Ave
456 S. Lanai Street
1245 MAUNAKEA ST
STREET HONOLULU,
CITY, HI 96782-2676
929 Luehu Street PEARL
TOWER
Housing
MAUNAKEAApartments
Maui Kokua
KEANUENUE
APARTMENTS
MANA OLA NA
Manana Gardens
Property Name
PUALANI MANOR
PAUAHI ELDERLY
PAHALA ELDERLY
OLD VINEYARD ST
6/25/2010 3:22 PM
Date
Survey
2/10/20098/12/20098/12/200910/1/20095/28/20085/23/20085/28/2008
12/12/2008
Page 11 of 14
1-BR1-BR1-BR3-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR
Sizes
Bedroom
Available
1-BR, 2-BR
1-BR, 2-BR,
58930422
with
Features
Accessible
Total Units
893055
1710
for the
Disabled
Total Units
Designated
00000000
for Elderly
Total Units
Designated
8955
16466910
Total
Units
Assisted
66
171012497412
Total
Units
FamilyFamily
DisabledDisabledDisabledDisabledDisabledDisabled
Eligibility
Occupancy
Act 202202202811811811
236(j)(1)
Section of the
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Phone
808.935.1098808.599.6230
(808)737-7995(808)737-7995(808)599-6230(808)599-6230
(808) 737-7995(808) 543-0511
MFH Inventory Survey of Units for the Elderly and Disabled
Address
96816-372496701-321396817-507796720-235496734-550996750-0000
KAILUA, HI
RD AIEA, HI
HI 96734-2689HI 96720-3953
1155 RIVER ST
HONOLULU, HIHONOLULU, HI
81-6618 KAEO PL
SOUTH KONA, HI
3705 MAHINA AVE
317B OLOMANA ST
99-545 HALAWA HTS
333 OHAI ST HILO, HI
83 KIHAPAI ST KAILUA,
192 MOHOULI ST HILO,
III
HARC II
SERVICES
RIVERSIDE
PROJECT IV
SHDC NO. 1SHDC NO. 2SHDC NO. 5
RESIDENTIALRESIDENTIALAPARTMENTSAPARTMENTS
RES SERVICES
RIVER PAUAHI
SVCS. PROJ. OF
Property Name
PROJECT OF HARC
6/25/2010 3:22 PM
Date
Survey
2/8/2006
5/28/20085/28/20087/22/20095/14/20095/31/20079/28/2009
10/15/2009
Page 12 of 14
1-BR1-BR0-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR
Sizes
Bedroom
Available
1-BR, 2-BR
22183047
with
Features
Accessible
Total Units
555800
10
for the
Disabled
Total Units
Designated
00000
4439
for Elderly
Total Units
Designated
555
44103971
164
Total
Units
Assisted
665
44104072
164
Total
Units
Family
ElderlyElderly
DisabledDisabledDisabledDisabledDisabled
Eligibility
Elderly and
Occupancy
Act 811811811202202
Section of the
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Phone
808.599.6230808.599.6230
808-235-2898
(808)599-6230
(808) 521-6486(808) 737-2523(808) 885-4423(808) 671-3801
MFH Inventory Survey of Units for the Elderly and Disabled
Address
96744-000096727-000096817-514296743-000096797-3651
KAMUELA, HI
KANEOHE, HIWAIPAHU, HI
HONOKAA, HI
HI 96766-0000HI 96744-2909
HONOLULU, HI
45-3315 OHIA ST
1170 NUUANU AVE
45-705 Kamehameha941060 WAIPAHU ST
Hwy Apt A KANEOHE,
47-690 HUI ALALA STCITY, HI 96782-1907
2857 Mokoi St. LIHUE,
67 5165 KAMAMALU ST
1296 HOOLI CIR PEARL
ELDERLY
PROJECT
HOUSING
at Kaneohe
SHDC NO. 6SHDC NO. 7SHDC NO. 8
THE DUPLEX
APARTMENTS
WAIPAHU HALL
Senior Residence
Property Name
WAIMEA ELDERLY
SMITH-BERETANIA
6/25/2010 3:22 PM
Date
Survey
5/8/2009
3/23/20065/28/20085/28/20085/28/2008
12/15/2008
Page 13 of 14
2-BR1-BR1-BR1-BR
Sizes
Bedroom
Available
1-BR, 2-BR1-BR, 2-BR
00222
with
Features
Accessible
Total Units
00555
for the
Disabled
Total Units
Designated
00000
for Elderly
Total Units
Designated
555
6495
117
Total
Units
Assisted
666
6495
117
Total
Units
FamilyFamilyFamily
DisabledDisabledDisabled
Eligibility
Occupancy
Act 811811811
236(j)(1)
221(d)(4)MKT
Section of the
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Phone
808 5996230808 5996230
808.671.0162
(808)544-1600(808)524-2731
MFH Inventory Survey of Units for the Elderly and Disabled
Address
96797-000096818-304996786-146096744-414496772-000096744-5910
Naalehu, HI
Waipahu, HIKaneohe, HI
KANEOHE, HI
WAHIAWA, HI
HONOLULU, HI
46-273 Haiku Rd
45498 Lolii Street
730 WILIKINA DR
3139 ALA ILIMA ST
94-337 Pupumomi St.
94-6733 Kamaoa Road
Lolii
Haiku
Kupaa
WILIKINA
WESTLAKE
APARTMENTSAPARTMENTS
Weinberg HaleWeinberg HaleWeinberg Hale
Property Name
WAIPAHU TOWER
6/25/2010 3:22 PM
Date
Survey
Page 14 of 14
Sizes
Bedroom
Available
with 469
with
Features
Features
Accessible
Accessible
Total Units
Total Units
505
for the
for the
Disabled
Disabled
Total Units
DesignatedTotal Units
Designated
1,113
for Elderly
for Elderly
Total Units
DesignatedTotal Units
Designated
Total
Units
Total
Units
3,766
Assisted
Assisted
Total
Units
Total
Units
6,229
Eligibility
Occupancy
Act
Section of the
Department of Housing and Urban Development
HAWAII
Phone
MFH Inventory Survey of Units for the Elderly and Disabled
Address
HUB:Site:State:Property ID:Surveys Dated Prior to:Congressional District:Zip Code:
Report Parameters:
Property Name
6/25/2010 3:22 PM
Access to Independence (Honolulu County)
Aloha Independent Living Hawaii
ARC of Maui
Big Island Housing Foundation
CK Independent Living Builders
Developmental Disabilities Council
Disability Communication and Access Board
Friendship House (Kauai County)
Hawaii Civil Rights Commission
Hawaii County, Office of Housing and Community Development
Hawaii County District Health Office, Children with Special Health Needs
Hawaii Department of Hawaiian Home Lands
Hawaii Department of Health, Developmental Disabilities Division
Hawaii Department of Health, Children with Special Health Care Needs
Hawaii Disability Rights Center
Hawaii Housing Development and Finance Corporation
Hawaii Public Housing Authority
Honolulu County, Department of Community Services
Honolulu County, Office of Housing
Hope Inc. (Hawaii County)
HUD Hawaii Field Office
Kauai County, Housing Agency
Legal Aid Society of Hawaii
Maui County, Housing Division
Resident Rentals Inc. (Hawaii County)
University of Hawaii at Manoa, Department of Urban & Regional Planning
APPENDIX C
S TUDY M ATERIALS A PPROVED BY U NIVERSITY OF H AWAII AT M ANOA
C OMMITTEE ON H UMAN S TUDIES
1. Approval of Proposed Fair Housing Study by UH Committee on Human Studies.................
2. Brochure on Fair Housing Study for People with Disabilities................................................
3. Script for Use by Agency Personnel Assisting in Recruiting People with Disabilities...........
4. Consent to Participate in Research Study by People with Disabilities...................................
5. Fair Housing Study Interview Questions for People with Disabilities....................................
6. Oral Informed Consentfor Housing Personnel to Participate in Research Study..................
7. Fair Housing Study Interview Questions for Housing Personnel...........................................
Do You Have A Story To Share About
Housing Problems For People With
Disabilities?
Researchers at the University of Hawaii are doing a
study of barriers faced by people with disabilities in
getting housing that meets their wishes and needs.
As part of this study we are interviewing people with
disabilities about their housing experiences. The
interview should take about 20 minutes. The people
interviewed will not receive any personal benefits.
However, the results of the study may lead to
improvements that make it easier for people with
disabilities to find good housing in the future.
If you would like to take part in the study or have
questions about it, please contact:
uh.fair.housing.study@gmail.com
808-343-4532
This study has been approved by the University of Hawaii Human Studies Program
through November 11, 2016 (CHS#23297)
APPENDIX E
F AIR H OUSING C OMPLAINTS WITH D ISABILITY AS P RIMARY B ASIS
1.US Department of Justice Explanation of Housing Discrimination Based on Disability.......
2.Complaint Alleging Hawaii Public Housing Authority Does Not Meet Percent Accessible
Units Requirement, filed by the Hawaii Disability Rights Center inJuly 2016..........................
5ĻƦğƩƷƒĻƓƷ ƚŅ WǒƭƷźĭĻ 9ǣƦƌğƓğƷźƚƓ ƚŅ IƚǒƭźƓŭ 5źƭĭƩźƒźƓğƷźƚƓ .ğƭĻķ ƚƓ 5źƭğĬźƌźƷǤ
(Updated November 23, 2015)
Discrimination in Housing Based Upon Disability
The Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination on the basis of disability in all types of housing
transactions. The Act defines persons with a disability to mean those individuals with mental or
physical impairments that substantially limit one or more major life activities. The term mental
or physical impairment may include conditions such as blindness, hearing impairment, mobility
impairment, HIV infection, mental retardation, alcoholism, drug addiction, chronic fatigue,
learning disability, head injury, and mental illness. The term major life activity may include
seeing, hearing, walking, breathing, performing manual tasks, caring for one's self, learning,
speaking, or working. The Fair Housing Act also protects persons who have a record of such an
impairment, or are regarded as having such an impairment. Current users of illegal controlled
substances, persons convicted for illegal manufacture or distribution of a controlled substance,
sex offenders, and juvenile offenders are not considered disabled under the Fair Housing Act,
by virtue of that status. The Fair Housing Act affords no protections to individuals with or
without disabilities who present a direct threat to the persons or property of others.
Determining whether someone poses such a direct threat must be made on an individualized
basis, however, and cannot be based on general assumptions or speculation about the nature
of a disability. The Division's enforcement of the Fair Housing Act's protections for persons with
disabilities has concentrated on two major areas. One is insuring that zoning and other
regulations concerning land useare not employed to hinder the residential choices of these
individuals, including unnecessarily restricting communal, or congregate, residential
arrangements, such as group homes. The second area is insuring that newly constructed
multifamily housing is built in accordance with the Fair Housing Act's accessibility requirements
so that it is accessible to and usable by people with disabilities, and, in particular, those who
use wheelchairs. There are other federal statutes that prohibit discrimination against
individuals with disabilities, including the Americans with Disabilities Act, which is enforced by
the Disability Rights Section of the Civil Rights Division.
Discrimination in Housing Based Upon Disability Group Homes
Some individuals with disabilities may live together in congregate living arrangements, often
referred to as "group homes." The Fair Housing Act prohibits municipalities and other local
government entities from making zoning or land use decisions or implementing land use
policies that exclude or otherwise discriminate against individuals with disabilities. The Fair
Housing Act makes it unlawful --
To utilize land use policies or actions that treat groups of persons with disabilities less
favorably than groups of non-disabled persons. An example would be an ordinance
prohibiting housing for persons with disabilities or a specific type of disability, such as
mental illness, from locating in a particular area, while allowing other groups of
unrelated individuals to live together in that area.
To take action against, or deny a permit, for a home because of the disability of
individuals who live or would live there. An example would be denying a building permit
for a home because it was intended to provide housing for persons with mental
retardation.
To refuse to make reasonable accommodations in land use and zoning policies and
procedures where such accommodations may be necessary to afford persons or groups
of persons with disabilities an equal opportunity to use and enjoy housing. What
constitutes a reasonable accommodation is a case-by-case determination. Not all
requested modifications of rules or policies are reasonable. If a requested modification
imposes an undue financial or administrative burden on a local government, or if a
modification creates a fundamental alteration in a local government's land use and
zoning scheme, it is not a "reasonable" accommodation.
There has been a significant amount of litigation concerning the ability of local governmental
units to exercise control over group living arrangements, particularly for persons with
disabilities. To provide guidance on these issues, the Departments of Justice and Housing and
Urban Development have issued a Joint Statement on Group Homes, Local Land Use and the
Fair Housing Act.
Discrimination in Housing Based Upon Disability -- Accessibility Features for New Construction
The Fair Housing Act defines discrimination in housing against persons with disabilities to
include a failure "to design and construct" certain new multi-family dwellings so that they are
accessible to and usable by persons with disabilities, and particularly people who use
wheelchairs. The Act requires all newly constructed multi-family dwellings of four or more units
intended for first occupancy after March 13, 1991, to have certain features: an accessible
entrance on an accessible route, accessible common and public use areas, doors sufficiently
wide to accommodate wheelchairs, accessible routes into and through each dwelling, light
switches, electrical outlets, and thermostats in accessible location, reinforcements in bathroom
walls to accommodate grab bar installations, and usable kitchens and bathrooms configured so
that a wheelchair can maneuver about the space.
Developers, builders, owners, and architects responsible for the design or construction of new
multi-family housing may be held liable under the Fair Housing Act if their buildings fail to meet
these design requirements. The Department of Justice has brought many enforcement actions
against those who failed to do so. Most of the cases have been resolved by consent decrees
providing a variety of types of relief, including: retrofitting to bring inaccessible features into
compliance where feasible and where it is not -- alternatives (monetary funds or other
construction requirements) that will provide for making other housing units accessible; training
on the accessibility requirements for those involved in the construction process; a mandate that
all new housing projects comply with the accessibility requirements, and monetary relief for
those injured by the violations. In addition, the Department has sought to promote accessibility
through building codes.
APPENDIX F
F EDERAL N OTICES,M EMORANDA,AND S TATEMENTS R ELATED TO F AIR H OUSING
1.Multiple Chemical Sensitivity Disorder and Environmental Illness as Handicaps(HUD 1992)
..........................................................................................................................................
2.Non-Discrimination and Accessibility for Persons with Disabilities(HUD 2006).................
3.Reasonable Modificationsunder the FairHousing Act (HUD &DOJ 2008) .......................
4.ADA Revised Requirements: Service Animals (DOJ 2010).....................................................
5.New ADA Regulations and Assistance Animals as Reasonable (HUD2011).........................
6.Promotion of Integrated Pest Management to Address a Major Resident Concern(HUD 2011)
..........................................................................................................................................
7.The Role of Housing in Accomplishing the Goals of Olmstead (HUD 2013).........................
8.Accessibility Requirements for Covered Multifamily Dwellings(HUD & DOJ 2013)...........
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
WASHINGTON, DC 20410-2000
OFFICE OF FAIR HOUSING
AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
February 17, 2011
TO:FHEO Region Directors
Regional Counsel
FROM:Sara K. Pratt, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Enforcement and Programs
SUBJECT:New ADA Regulations and Assistance Animals as Reasonable Accommodations
under the Fair Housing Act and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973
I.Purpose
This memoexplains that the Department of JusticeÈs (DOJ) recent amendments to its
1
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) regulationsdo notaffectreasonable accommodation
requests under the Fair Housing Act (FHAct) and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1974
(Section 504). The DOJÈs new rules limitthe definition of Åservice animalÆ in the ADA to
include only dogs. The new rules also define Åservice animalÆ to exclude emotional support
animals. This definition, however,does not apply to the FHAct or Section 504. Disabled
individuals may request a reasonable accommodation for assistance animals in addition todogs,
includingemotional support animals,under the FHAct or Section 504. In situations where both
laws apply, housing providers must meet the broader FHAct/Section 504 standard in deciding
whether to grant reasonable accommodation requests.
II.Definitionsof Service Animal
The DOJÈs new ADA rules defineÅservice animalÆ as any dog that is individually trained
to do work or perform tasks for the benefit of an individual with a disability, including a
physical, sensory, psychiatric, intellectual, or other mental disability.The new rules specifythat
Åtheprovision of emotional support, well-being, comfort, or companionship do not constitute
work or tasks for the purposes of this definition.Æ Thus, trained dogs are the only species of
animals that may qualify as service animals under the ADA (there is a separate provision
regarding miniature horses) and emotional support animals are expressly precluded from
qualifying as service animals.
1
Nondiscrimination on the Basis of Disability in State and Local Government Services, Final Rule, 75 Fed. Reg.
56164 (Sept. 15, 2010) (to be codified at 24 C.F.R. part 35); Nondiscrimination on the Basis of Disability in State
and Local Government Services, Final Rule, 75 Fed. Reg. 56236 (Sept. 15, 2010) (to be codified at 24 C.F.R. part
36).
Neither the FHAct, Section 504, nor HUDÈs implementing regulations contain a specific
definition of the term Åservice animal.Æ However, species other than dogs, with or without
training,and animals that provide emotional support have been recognized as necessary
assistance animalsunder thereasonable accommodationprovisions of the FHAct and Section
504. The new ADA regulation does not change this FHAct/Section 504 analysis, and
specifically notes, Å\[u\]nder the FHAct, an individual with a disability may have the right to have
an animal other than a dog in his or her home if the animal qualifies as a Çreasonable
accommodationÈ that is necessary to afford the individual equal opportunity to use and enjoy a
2
In addition, the preambles to
dwelling, assuming that the animal does not pose a direct threat.Æ
the new rules state that emotional support animals do not qualify as service animals under the
ADA but may Ånevertheless qualify as permitted reasonable accommodations for persons with
3
disabilities under the FHAct.Æ
III.Applying the Law
Under the FHAct and Section 504,individuals with a disability may be entitled to keep
an assistance animal as areasonableaccommodation in housing facilities that otherwise impose
restrictions or prohibitions on animals. In order to qualify for such anaccommodation, the
assistance animal must be necessary to afford the individual an equal opportunity to use and
enjoy a dwelling or to participate in the housing service or program. Further, there must be a
relationship, or nexus,between the individualÈs disability and the assistance the animal provides.
If these requirements are met, ahousing facility, program or servicemust permit the assistance
animal as an accommodation, unless it can demonstrate that allowing the assistance animal
would impose an undue financial or administrative burden or would fundamentally alter the natureof the
4
housing program orservices.
Under the ADA, the animal needonly meet thedefinition of Åservice animalÆ to be
covered by the law. No further test or reasonable accommodation analysis should be applied.
An individualÈs use of a service animal in an ADA-covered facility should not be handled as a
request for reasonable accommodation. If an animalqualifies as a Åservice animal,ÆADA-
covered entities maynot restrict access to a personwith a disabilityon the basis of his or her use
of thatservice animal unlessthe animal is out of control and its handler does not take effective
action to control it or if the animal is not housebroken.The service animal must be permitted to
accompany the individual with a disability to all areas of the facility where customers are
normally allowed to go.
2
75 Fed. Reg. at 56194, 56268.
3
75 Fed. Reg. at 56166, 56240.
4
The request may also be denied if the specific animal in question poses a direct threat to the health and safety of
others that cannot be reduced or eliminated by a reasonable accommodation or if the specific animal would cause
substantial physical damage to the property of others that cannot be reduced or eliminated by a reasonable
accommodation.
2
The new ADA definition of Åservice animalÆ applies to state and local government
services, public accommodations, and commercial facilities; the FHAct covers housing services
and facilities;andHUDÈs Section 504 regulations apply to allrecipientsof HUD-funds. Some
types of entities, such as rental offices and housing authorities, aresubject to both the service
animal requirements of the ADA and the reasonable accommodation provisions of the FHAct or
Section 504.Entities must ensure compliance under all relevant civil rights laws. Compliance
with the ADAÈs regulations does not ensure compliance with the FHAct or Section 504. An
entity that issubject to both the ADA and the FHActor Section 504 must permit access toADA-
coveredÅservice animalsÆand,additionally,apply the more expansive assistance animal
standard when considering reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities whoneed
assistance animals that fall outside theADAÈs Åservice animalÆdefinition.
IV.Conclusion
The ADA regulationsÈ revised definition of Åservice animalÆ does not apply to reasonable
accommodation requests for assistance animals in housing under either the FHAct or Section
504. Rules, policies, or practices must be modified to permit the use of an assistance animal as a
reasonable accommodation in housing when its use may be necessary to afford a person with
disabilities an equal opportunity to use andenjoy a dwelling, common areas of a dwelling, or
participate in, or benefit from, any housing program receiving Federal financial assistance from
HUD, unless an exception applies.
3
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
Office of Public and Indian Housing
S PECIAL A TTENTION OF:
This Notice Supersedes
Subject:
Purpose.
Applicability.
Background.
Fundamentals of IPM.
Health Concerns.
Building.
Implementation.
Procurement of IPM Services.
PHA Maintenance Staff.
Area of High Concern, Bed bugs.
Reference Materials for Implementing IPM.
General IPM information http://www.epa.gov/opp00001/contolling/index.htm
housing): http://www.epa.gov/pesticides/ipm
,
PHA Case Studies On IPM Application.
:
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOINT STATEMENT OFTHE DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN
DEVELOPMENT AND THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
ACCESSIBILITY (DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION) REQUIREMENTS FOR COVERED
MULTIFAMILY DWELLINGS UNDER THEFAIR HOUSING ACT
Introduction
Њ
Ћ
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Accessibility Requirements of the Fair Housing Act
1. What are the accessible features required by the Act?
o
Ќ
o
o
o
Types of Dwellings Covered by the Act
requirements?
Ѝ
3. What standards are used to determine whether a housing facility that includes short-
laws
mandating accessible design, apply to detached single family homes?
sleeping rooms that are each occupied by a separate household who share toilet or kitchen
facilities?
6. Are carriage house units -- where a dwelling unit is constructed above a garage --
Ground Floor Dwelling Units
7. Can a non-elevator building have more than one ground floor?
Single-story and Multistory Dwelling Units
8. Does the Fair Housing Act require townhouses to be accessible?
9. May a unit include either a loft or a raised or sunken living room and still comply with
the Acts design and construction requirements?
10. What constitutes finished living space that would permit a unit to be considered a
multistory unit that is not covered und
non-elevator buildings containing four or more dwelling units?
Additions
dwelling units or additions of new public and common use areas to existing buildings that
were built for first occupancy on or before March 13, 1991?
13. Do additions of units or public and common use areas to buildings with four or more
units that were built after March 13, 1991, have to meet the design and construction
requirements of the Act?
14. If only dwelling units are added to housing that was designed and constructed for first
occupancy on or before March 13, 1991, do the existing public or common use areas have
Alterations/Renovations
15. Do the Fair Housing Acts design and construction requirements apply to the alteration
or renovation of residential properties designed and constructed for first occupancy on or
before March 13, 1991?
n and construction requirements apply to the alteration
or renovation of nonresidential buildings into residential buildings?
Building Separations
17. Does the use of breezeways to separate dwelling units that would otherwise be covered
requirements?
18. Are dwelling units in one structure that are separated by firewalls treated as separate
buildings under the Act?
Dwelling Units Custom-Designed or Pre-Sold Prior to Completion
before construction and/or custom designed during construction for a particular
purchaser?
before the completion of design and construction so that the unit will no longer comply
with the design and construction requirements?
Subsequent Changes to Accessible Features
21. May owners of covered multifamily buildings designed and constructed in compliance
with the Fair Housing Act make subsequent changes to the building so that it no longer
Buildings with One or More Elevators
22. Does the Fair Housing Act require a townhouse to be accessible if it is located in a
building that has an elevator and also has at least four dwelling units?
23. If a covered building has a building elevator that serves some, but not all, of the units in
the building, is it covered by the design and construction requirements?
Ў
Џ
24. If the only elevator provided in a covered building is a freight elevator, are all of the
units in the building covered by the design and construction requirements of the Act?
25. If one multistory townhouse, in a building with four or more units, contains an internal
(i.e., unit-
units in the
requirements?
А
equirements apply if the builder of
multistory townhouses in a building with four or more units offers an elevator as an option,
and one or more of the buyers elects the elevator option?
27. If a building with four or more units contains multistory townhouses with internal
elevators or the option for a buyer to add an elevator, must the public and common use
areas of the development also comply with the design and construction requirements of the
Act?
Accessible Routes
28. What is an accessible route?
29. Does the Act permit covered multifamily dwellings to be designed and constructed in a
manner that requires persons with disabilities to use an indirect or circuitous route to enter
a building or unit or to use locks or call buttons that are not required of other persons?
30. Must an accessible route between public and common use areas and dwelling units be
an interior route if the general circulation path is interior?
31. Does the Act require accessible routes between buildings that contain only covered
multifamily dwelling units?
32. Must there be accessible pedestrian routes from site arrival points to building entrances
serving covered dwelling units?
33. May a builder use a vehicular route in lieu of an accessiblepedestrian route to connect
dwelling unit entrances with public and common use areas?
34. What is the site impracticality exception to the accessible route requirement of the Fair
Housing Act design and construction requirements?
Accessible Entrances
35. How many entrances to a covered multifamily dwelling must be accessible?
36. Which entrance to a covered dwelling unit or building containing covered dwelling
units must be accessible?
Safe Harbors for Compliance with the Act
38. May an architect or builder select aspects from among the HUD recognized safe
39. If a property is built to some recognized, comparable, and objective standard other
tion
requirements?
40. What constitutes evidence of noncompliance with the Fair Housing Act design and
construction requirements?
41. If I follow my state or local building code, am I safe from liability if a building does not
42. Does the Fair Housing Act require fully accessible units?
43. Can a
building a specific number or percentage of fully accessible dwelling units?
Reviews for Compliance
44. Does HUD or DOJ review state and local building codes to determine whether they
and construction requirements?
Buildings Covered by the Act and Other Accessibility Laws or Codes
46. When would both Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Fair Housing
Act apply to the same property, and which standard would apply in this situation?
47. What if the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and the Fair Housing Act
requirements both apply to the same property?
48. What if a state or local building code requires greater accessibility than the Fair
Housing Act?
Accessible Public and Common Use Areas
49. Are rental offices and other public and common use areas required to be accessible
under the Fair Housing Act?
50. When covered parking is provided as an amenity to covered multifamily housing, what
are the accessibility requirements under the Fair Housing Act?
51. When a swimming pool is provided on a site with covered multifamily dwellings, what
are the design and construction requirements for the pool?
requirements?
53. When emergency warning systems are installed in the public and common use areas of
design and construction requirements require such warning systems to include visual
alarms?
54. If there is an emergency warning system installed in the public and common use areas
of a covered multifamily building, must there be visual alarms in the interior of dwelling
units?
Enforcement
55. What remedies are typically sought in Fair Housing Act design and construction cases?
56. Who can be sued for violations of the accessibility requirements of the Fair Housing
Act?
57. If someon
requirements, will a court order the building to be torn down and rebuilt?
58. What recourse is available to a person with a disability or a person associated with a
person with a disability who believes that she cannot rent, purchase, or view housing at a
particular multifamily property because it is in violation of the design and construction
requirements of the Act?
59. At what point do the time frames for a person filing a complaint begin to run?
60. If a designer or builder has built more than one multifamily property in violation of the
those properties?
61. How is a complaint alleging a failure to design and construct multifamily housing filed?
Б
Reasonable Accommodations and Reasonable Modifications Under the Act
62.Is any information available concerning reasonable accommodations and reasonable
modifications under the Fair Housing Act?
APPENDIX H
V ISITABILITY
1.LetterfromPima CountyChiefBuildingOfficialonBenefitsofVisitabilityMandate...........
2.Resolution 28 Passed by 2005 US Conference ofMayorsin Support of Visitability ..............
2.Expanding Implementation of UniversalDesign and Visitability(AARPFactSheet)
Carmine DeBonis, Jr.
Director
AARP Public Policy Institute
Expanding Implementation of Universal Design and
Visitability Features in the Housing Stock
As adults age and their physical abilities change, they may face environmental
impediments in their home that make living independently a challenge. Universal
design and visitability features can improve residential safety and usability for
older adults and people with disabilities.
Universal Design and Visitability
Defined
Why Are Universal Design and
Visitability Important?
Universal Design and Visitability
Strategies to Promote Universal
Design Features and Visitability
Criteria
Mandatory Universal Design or Visitability
Requirements
2
Universal Design and Visitability
Voluntary and Incentive-Based Programs
3
Universal Design and Visitability
4