Rental Developers

- What we offer

- Housing 400 Initiative

- Does my project qualify?

- Qualified Allocation Plan (QAP)

- Fair Housing Act self-evaluation

- Housing Credit application process

- Tax-exempt bond process

- Timelines & events

- Income limits

- Development portfolio

- Housing North Carolina Awards

Owners & Managers

Resources

2008 Housing Credit Full Applications

Final 2008 QAP

Final Cost Certification Form

10% Cost Certification Form

Planning an Opening

Fair Housing Act Self-Evaluation

The Fair Housing Act requires that all new multifamily dwellings consisting of four or more dwelling units meet certain design criteria so that the dwellings can later be adapted for use as supportive housing without significant structural renovations. In buildings with four or more dwelling units, if the building does not have an elevator, the design requirements apply to all ground floor units. If the building does have an elevator, the requirements apply to all units. The design standards apply if the building is built for first occupancy on or after March 13, 1991. Learn more specifics on who must comply, suggestions for completing a self-evaluation, and definitions for terms related to accessibility.

The self-evaluation form enables management companies, owners, and prospective buyers, to check the property's compliance with the Fair Housing Act. This is not a complete and definitive assurance that the property in question is in compliance, but should enable you to assess any areas of possible concern.

If you answer "No" to any of the questions on the form, then a thorough assessment/examination should be conducted by a qualified agency.

If you have questions about the self-evaluation form, please e-mail Russ Griffin at rgriffin@nchfa.com.