24 C.F.R. § 35.910
§ 35.910 Notices and pamphlet. (24 CFR Part 35)
Operative Text
(a) Notices. In cases where evaluation or hazard reduction or both are undertaken as part of federally funded rehabilitation, the grantee or participating jurisdiction shall provide a notice to occupants in accordance with § 35.125. A visual assessment alone is not considered an evaluation for the purposes of this part. (b) Lead hazard information pamphlet. The grantee or participating jurisdiction shall provide the lead hazard information pamphlet in accordance with § 35.130.
Under 24 CFR Part 35 § 35.910, when federally funded rehabilitation work includes evaluation or hazard reduction activities, the administering grantee or participating jurisdiction must deliver a formal notice to occupants as outlined in § 35.125. The rule also requires that the lead hazard information pamphlet described in § 35.130 be distributed. Importantly, a visual assessment alone does not qualify as an evaluation under this framework, meaning it does not trigger the notice requirements tied to a full evaluation.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Property owners and managers involved in federally funded rehabilitation projects should be aware that under § 35.910, the grantee or participating jurisdiction bears the primary obligation to deliver occupant notices and the lead hazard information pamphlet. Compliant operators typically coordinate closely with the administering agency to confirm that all required disclosures under §§ 35.125 and 35.130 have been distributed before and during covered work. Relying solely on a visual assessment does not satisfy the evaluation standard under this provision, so operators generally ensure that any required evaluation is conducted by a qualified professional.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Under § 35.910, occupants in properties undergoing federally funded rehabilitation have a right to receive a formal notice and the lead hazard information pamphlet when evaluation or hazard reduction activities are part of the project. If these materials were not provided, tenants may have grounds to raise that omission with the administering grantee, participating jurisdiction, or a local rent board where applicable. Tenant-rights organizations can help occupants understand what disclosures they were entitled to receive and what general options exist for addressing a potential violation.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated September 4, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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