HUD Handbook 4350.3 § 5-7
Calculating Income from Assets (HUD Occupancy Handbook 4350.3 REV-1 CHG-4)
HUD guidance — not codified law
In Force
Verified 9/24/2026 · Next check 10/1/2026
effective 9/24/2026FederalSection 8 HCVOperative Text
HUD Handbook 4350.3 § 5-7
Annual income includes amounts derived from assets to which family members have
access.
A. What is Considered an Asset?
1. Assets are items of value that may be turned into cash. A savings
account is a cash asset. The bank pays interest on the asset. The
interest is the income from that asset.
2. Some tenants have assets that are not earning interest. A quantity of
money under a mattress is an asset: it is a thing of value that could be
used to the benefit of the tenant, but under the mattress it is not
producing income.
3. Some belongings of value are not considered assets. Necessary
personal property is not counted as an asset. Exhibit 5-2 summarizes the
items that are considered assets and those that are not.
B. Determining Income from Assets
Note: For families receiving only BMIR assistance, it is not necessary to
determine whether family assets exceed $5,000. The rule for imputing income
from assets does not apply to the BMIR program.
1. The calculation to determine the amount of income from assets to include
in annual income considers both of the following:
a. The total cash value of the family’s assets; and
b. The amount of income those assets are earning or could earn.
2. The rule for calculating income from assets differs depending on whether
the total cash value of family assets is $5,000 or less, or is more than
$5,000.
C. Determining the Total Cash Value of Family Assets
1. To comply with the rule for determining the amount of income from
assets, it is necessary to first determine whether the total “cash value” of
family assets exceeds $5,000.
a. The “cash value” of an asset is the market value less reasonable
expenses that would be incurred in selling or converting the asset
to cash, such as the following:
(1) Penalties for premature withdrawal;
(2) Broker and legal fees; and
(3) Settlement costs for real estate transactions.
The cash value is the amount the family could actually receive in
cash, if the family converted an asset to cash.
Example – Calculating the Cash Value of an Asset
A family has a certificate of deposit (CD) in the amount of
$5,000 paying interest at 4%. The penalty for early
withdrawal is three months of interest.
$5,000 x 0.04 = $200 in annual income
$200/12 months = $16.67 interest per month
$16.67 x 3 months = $50.01
$5,000 - $50 = $4,950 cash value of CD
b. It is essential to note that a family is not required to convert an
asset to cash. Determining the cash value of the asset is done
simply as a calculation by the owner because it is a required step
when determining income from assets under program
requirements.
D. Assets Owned Jointly
1. If assets are owned by more than one person, prorate the assets
according to the percentage of ownership. If no percentage is specified
or provided by a state or local law, prorate the assets evenly among all
owners.
2. If an asset is not effectively owned by an individual, do not count it as an
asset. An asset is not effectively owned when the asset is held in an
individual’s name, but (a) the asset and any income it earns accrue to the
benefit of someone else who is not a member of the family, and (b) that
other person is responsible for income taxes incurred on income
generated by the assets.
3. Determining which individuals have ownership of an asset requires
collecting as much information as is available and making the best
judgment possible based on that information.
Example – Determining the Cash Value of an Asset
The “cash value” of an asset is the amount a family would
receive if the family turned a noncash asset into cash.
The cash value is the market value—or the amount another
person would pay to acquire the asset—less the cost to turn the
asset into cash.
If a family owns real estate, it may be necessary to consider the
family’s equity in the property as well as the expense to sell the
property.
To determine the family’s equity, subtract amounts owed on the
property from its market value:
Market value
- Mortgage amount owed
Equity in the property
Calculate the cash value by subtracting the expense of selling
the property:
Equity
- Expense of selling
Cash Value
Juanita Player owns a rental house. The market value is
$100,000. She owes $60,000. The cost to dispose of this
house would be $8,000. The owner would determine the cash
value as follows:
Market Value $100,000
Mortgage amount - $60,000
40,000
Cost of disposing of the asset
(real estate commission, and
other costs of sale) - $8,000
Cash Value $32,000
a. In some instances, but not all, knowing whose social security
number is connected with the asset may help in identifying
ownership. Owners should be aware that there are many
situations in which a social security number connected with an
asset does not indicate ownership and other situations where
there is ownership without connection to a social security number.
b. Determining who has contributed to an asset or who is paying
taxes on the asset may assist in identifying ownership.
Examples – Jointly Owned Assets
Helen Wright is an assisted-housing tenant. She
and her daughter, Elsie Duncan, have a joint
savings account. Mother and daughter both
contribute to the account. They have used the
account for trips together and to cover emergency
needs for either of them. Assume in this example
that state law does not specify ownership. Even
though either Helen Wright or Elsie Duncan could
withdraw the entire asset for her own use, count
Helen's ownership as 50% of the account.
Jean Boucher’s name is on her mother’s savings
account to ensure that she can access the funds for
her mother’s care. The account is not effectively
owned by Jean and should not be counted as her
asset.
E. Calculating Income from Assets When Assets Total $5,000 or Less
If the total cash value of all the family’s assets is $5,000 or less, the actual
income the family receives from assets is the amount that is included in annual
income as income from assets.
F. Calculating Income from Assets When Assets Exceed $5,000
1. When net family assets are more than $5,000, annual income includes
the greater of the following:
a. Actual income from assets; or
b. A percentage of the value of family assets based upon the current
passbook savings rate as established by HUD. This is called
imputed income from assets. The passbook rate is currently set
at 2%.
2. To begin this calculation, first add the cash value of all assets. Multiply
the total cash value of all assets by .02. The product is the “imputed
income” from assets. Then, add the actual income from all assets. The
greater of the imputed income from assets or the actual income from
assets is included in the calculation of annual income.
Example – Use Actual Income from Assets When
Total Net Family Assets are $5,000 or Less
Type of Asset Cash Value Actual Yearly Income
Certificate of Deposit $950 $40
$1,000
withdrawal fee $50
interest @ 4%
Savings Account $500 $13
$500
interest @ 2.5%
Stock $300 $0
$300
Not paying dividends
$1,750 $53
Total
The total cash value of the family’s assets is $1,750. Therefore, the amount
that is added to annual income as income from assets is the actual income
earned or $53.
Example – Imputed Income from Assets
“Imputed” means “attributed” or “assigned.” Imputing income from assets is “assigning” an
amount of income solely for the sake of the annual income calculation. The imputed income is
not real income.
For example, money under a mattress is not earning income. If the money were put in a
savings account it would earn interest. Imputed income from such an asset is the interest the
money would earn if it were put in a savings account.
A family with cash under a mattress is not required to put the cash in a savings account; but
when the owner is calculating income for a family with more than $5,000 in assets, the owner
must assign an amount that cash would earn if it were in a savings account.
Example – Determining Income from Assets
When Net Family Assets Exceed $5,000
Type of Asset Cash Value Actual Yearly Income
Checking Account (non- $455 $0
interest bearing)
Savings Account $6,000 $150
(interest at 2.5%)
Stocks (not paying $3,000 $0
dividends this year)
Total $9,455 $150
Total cash value of assets is greater than $5,000. Therefore, it is necessary to
compare the actual income from assets to the imputed income from assets.
The total cash value of assets ($9,455) is multiplied by 2% to determine the
imputed income from assets.
.02 x $9,455 = $189
$189 is greater than the actual income from assets ($150).
In this case, therefore, the owner will add $189 to the annual income calculation
as income from assets.
G. Calculating Income from Assets - Specific Types of Assets
1. Trusts.
a. Explanation of trusts.
(1) A trust is a legal arrangement generally regulated by state
law in which one party (the creator or grantor) transfers
property to a second party (the trustee) who holds the
property for the benefit of one or more third parties (the
beneficiaries). A trust can contain cash or other liquid
assets or real or personal property that could be turned
into cash. Generally, the assets are invested for the
benefit of the beneficiaries.
(2) Trusts may be revocable or nonrevocable. A revocable
trust is a trust that the creator of the trust may amend or
end (revoke). When there is a revocable trust, the creator
has access to the funds in the trust account. When the
creator sets up a nonrevocable trust, the creator has no
access to the funds in the account.
(3) The beneficiary frequently will be unable to touch any of
the trust funds until a specified date or event (e.g., the
beneficiary’s 21st birthday or the grantor’s death). In some
instances, the beneficiary may receive the regular
investment income from the trust but not be able to
withdraw any of the principal.
(4) The beneficiary and the grantor may be members of the
same family. A parent or grandparent may have placed
funds in trust to a child. If the trust is revocable, the funds
may be accessible to the parent or grandparent but not to
the child.
b. How to treat trusts.
(1) The basis for determining how to treat trusts relies on
information about who has access to either the principal in
the account or the income from the account.
(2) Revocable trusts. If any member of the tenant family has
the right to withdraw the funds in the account, the trust is
considered to be an asset and is treated as any other
asset. The cash value of the trust (the amount the family
member would receive if he or she withdrew all that could
be withdrawn) is added to total net assets. The actual
income received is added to actual income from assets.
Example – A Trust Accessible to Family Members
Assez Charaf lives alone. He has placed $20,000 in trust
to his grandson to be available to the grandson upon the
death of Assez. The trust is revocable, that is, Assez has
control of the principal and interest in the account and can
amend the trust or remove the funds at any time. In
calculating Assez’s income, the owner will add the
$20,000 to Assez’s net family assets and the actual
income received on the trust to actual income from assets.
(3) Nonrevocable trusts. If no family member has access to
either the principal or income of the trust at the current
time, the trust is not included in the calculation of income
from assets or in annual income.
If only the income (and none of the principal) from the trust
is currently available to a family member, the income is
counted in annual income, but the trust is not included in
the calculation of income from assets.
(4) Nonrevocable trust as an asset disposed of for less than
fair market value. If a tenant sets up a nonrevocable trust
for the benefit of another person while residing in assisted
housing, the trust is considered an asset disposed of for
less than fair market value (see subparagraph G.6 below).
If the trust has been set up so income from the trust
is regularly reinvested in the trust and is not paid
back to the creator, the trust is calculated as any
other asset disposed of for less than fair market
value for two years and not taken into consideration
thereafter.
Example – Nonrevocable Trust As an
Asset Disposed of for Less Than Fair Market Value
Sarah Gordy placed $100,000 in a nonrevocable trust for
her grandson. Last year, the trust produced $8,000, which
was reinvested into the trust.
The trust is treated as an asset disposed of for less than
fair market value for two years. (See paragraph 5.7 G.6.)
No actual income from the trust is included in Sarah’s
annual income, but the value of the asset when it was
given away, $100,000, is included in net family assets for
two years from the date the trust was established.
Nonrevocable trust distributing income. When a
tenant places an asset in a nonrevocable trust but
continues to receive income from the trust, the
income is added to annual income and the trust is
counted as an asset disposed of for less than
market value for two years. Following the two-year
period, the owner will count only the actual income
distributed from the trust to the tenant.
Example – Nonrevocable Trust Distributing Income to the
Creator/Tenant
Reggie Bouchard has established a nonrevocable trust in the
amount of $35,000 that no one in the tenant family controls.
Income from the trust is paid to Reggie. Last year, he received
$3,500.
The owner will count Reggie’s actual anticipated income from the
trust in next year’s annual income.
Because the asset was disposed of for less than fair market value
(see paragraph 5.7 G.6), the value of the asset given away,
$35,000, is counted as an asset disposed of for less than fair
market value for two years.
(5) Payment of principal from a trust. The beneficiary of a
trust may receive funds from the trust in different ways. A
beneficiary may receive the full value of a trust at one time.
In that instance the funds would be considered a lump sum
receipt and would be treated as an asset. A trust set up to
provide support for a person with disabilities may pay only
income from the trust on a periodic basis. Occasionally,
however, a beneficiary may be given a portion of the trust
principal on a periodic basis. When the principal is paid
out on a periodic basis, those payments are considered
regular income or gifts and are counted in annual income.
Example – Payment of Principal Amounts from a Trust
Jared Leland receives funds from a nonrevocable trust established
by his parents for his support. Last year he received $18,000 from
the trust. The attorney managing the trust reported that $3,500 of
the funds distributed was interest income and $14,500 was from
principal. Jared receives a payment of $1,500 each month (an
amount that includes both principal and interest from the trust).
The owner will count the entire $18,000 Jared received as annual
income.
c. Special needs trusts.
A special needs trust is a trust that may be created under some
state laws, often by family members for disabled persons who are
not able to make financial decisions for themselves. Generally,
the assets within the trust are not accessible to the beneficiary.
(1) If the beneficiary does not have access to income from the
trust, then it is not counted as part of income.
(2) If income from the trust is paid to the beneficiary regularly,
those payments are counted as income.
Example – Special Needs Trust
Daryl Rockland is a 55-year-old person with disabilities,
living with his elderly parents. The parents have established
a special-needs trust to provide income for their son after
they are gone. The trust is not revocable; neither the parents
nor the son currently have access to the principal or interest.
In calculating the income of the Rocklands, the owner will
disregard the trust.
2. Annuities.
a. Annuity facts and terms.
(1) An annuity is a contract sold by an insurance company
designed to provide payments, usually to a retired person,
at specified intervals. Fixed annuities guarantee a certain
payment amount, while variable annuities do not, but have
the potential for greater returns.
A hybrid annuity (also called a combination annuity)
combines the features of a fixed annuity and a
variable annuity.
A deferred annuity is an annuity that delays income
payments until the holder chooses to receive them.
An immediate annuity is one that begins payments
immediately upon purchase.
A life annuity continues to pay out as long as the
owner is alive. A single-life annuity provides
income benefits for only one person. A joint life
annuity is issued on two individuals, and payments
continue in whole or in part as long as either
individual is alive.
(2) Generally, a person who holds an annuity from which he or
she is not yet receiving payments will also be earning
income. In most instances, a fixed annuity will be earning
interest at a specified fixed rate similar to interest earned
by a CD. A variable annuity will earn (or lose) based on
market fluctuations, as in a mutual fund.
(3) Most annuities charge surrender or withdrawal fees. In
addition, early withdrawal usually results in tax penalties.
(4) Depending on the type of annuity and the current status of
the annuity, the owner will need to ask different questions
of the verification source, which will normally be the
applicant or tenant’s insurance broker.
b. Income after the holder begins receiving payments.
(1) When verifying an annuity, owners should ask the
verification source whether the holder of the annuity has
the right to withdraw the balance of the annuity. For
annuities without this right, the annuity is not treated as an
asset.
(2) Generally, when the holder has begun receiving annuity
payments, the holder can no longer convert it to a lump
sum of cash. In this situation, the holder will receive regular
payments from the annuity that will be treated as regular
income, and no calculations of income from assets will be
made.
c. Calculations when an annuity is considered an asset.
(1) When an applicant or tenant has the option of withdrawing
the balance in an annuity, the annuity will be treated like
any other asset. It will be necessary to determine the cash
value of the annuity in addition to determining the actual
income earned.
(2) In most instances, an annuity from which payments have
not yet been made is earning income on the balance in the
annuity. A fixed annuity will earn income at a fixed rate in
the same manner that a CD earns income. A variable
annuity will earn (or lose) based on current market
conditions, as with a mutual fund.
(3) The owner will need to verify with the insurance agent or
other appropriate source:
The right of the holder to withdraw the balance
(even if penalties are involved).
The basis on which the annuity may be expected to
grow during the coming year.
The surrender or early withdrawal penalty fee.
The tax rate and the tax penalty that would apply if
the family withdrew the annuity.
(4) The cash value will be the full value of the annuity, less the
surrender (or withdrawal) penalty, and less any taxes and
tax penalties that would be due.
(5) The actual income is the balance in the annuity times the
percentage (either fixed or variable) at which the annuity is
expected to grow over the coming year. (This money will
be reinvested into the annuity, but it is still considered
actual income.)
(6) The imputed income from the asset is calculated only after
the cash value of all family assets has been determined.
Imputed income from assets is calculated on the total cash
value of all family assets.
3. Lump sum receipts counted as assets.
a. Commonly, when a family receives a large amount of money, a
lump sum payment, the family will put the money in a checking or
savings account, or will purchase stocks or bonds or a CD.
Owners must count lump sum payments received by a tenant as
assets. Examples of lump sum payments include the following:
(1) Inheritances;
(2) Capital gains;
(3) Lottery winnings paid in one payment;
(4) Cash from the sale of assets;
(5) Insurance settlements (including health and accident
insurance, workers compensation, and personal and
property losses); and
(6) Any other amounts that are received in one-time lump sum
payments.
Example – Calculating the Cash Value of an Annuity
Rodrigo Ramirez, site manager at Fernwood Forrest, has interviewed Barbara Barstow, an
applicant who reports holding an annuity from which she will not receive payments for
another 15 years when she turns 65. The applicant could not provide any more detail on
the annuity but did report the name, address, and phone number of her insurance agent.
Rodrigo called the insurance agent and faxed a copy of the applicant’s approval for release
of information. As a result, Rodrigo learned that the annuity is a fixed annuity, with a
current value of $20,400 earning interest at an annual rate of 4.5%. The applicant could
withdraw the current balance in the account but would pay a surrender penalty of $3,000.
If the annuity is withdrawn, then the applicant will owe $1,200 in tax penalties.
In this example, the important information for calculating cash value is the current value,
$20,400; the surrender fee, $3,000; and the tax penalties, $1,200. If the applicant
withdrew the cash from the annuity, after paying the surrender fee and tax penalty, then
the amount of cash received would be $16,200.
The cash value, $16,200, is recorded as an asset.
Rodrigo will also calculate the actual anticipated income on this asset: $20,400 x .045 =
$918.
b. A lump sum payment is counted as an asset only as long as the
family continues to possess it. If the family uses the money for
something that is not an asset—a car or a vacation or education—
the lump sum must not be counted.
c. It is possible that a lump sum or an asset purchased with a lump
sum payment may result in enough income to require the family to
report the increased income before the next regularly scheduled
annual recertification. But this requirement to report an increase
in income before the next annual recertification would not apply if
the income from the asset was not measurable by the tenant (e.g.,
gems, stamp collection).
Examples – Lump Sum Additions to
Family Assets (One-Time Payment)
JoAnne Wettig won $500 in the lottery and received it in one payment.
Do not count the $500 as income. At JoAnne’s next annual
recertification, she will report all of her assets.
Mia LaRue, a tenant in a Section 8 property, won $75,000 in one
payment in the lottery. She buys a car with some of the money, and
puts the remaining amount of $24,000 in the bank. Mia receives her
first bank statement and notices that the income on this asset is $205
per month. She must report this increase in income because the
family has experienced a cumulative increase in income of more than
$200 per month. (See paragraph 7-10 A.4 on rules for reporting
interim increases in income.) The owner must perform an interim
recertification and count the greater of the actual or imputed income on
this asset (since the net family assets are greater than $5,000).
4. Balances held in retirement accounts.
a. Balances held in retirement accounts are counted as assets if the
money is accessible to the family member. For individuals still
employed, accessible amounts are counted even if withdrawal
would result in a penalty. However, amounts that would be
accessible only if the person retired are not counted.
b. IRA, Keogh, and similar retirement savings accounts are counted
as assets, even though withdrawal would result in a penalty,
*unless benefits are being received through periodic payments.*
c. Include contributions to company retirement/pension funds:
(1) While an individual is employed, count only amounts the
family can withdraw without retiring or terminating
employment.
(2) After retiring or terminating employment, count as an asset
any amount the employee elects to receive as a lump sum.
d. Include in annual income any retirement benefits received through
periodic payments. *Do not count any remaining amounts in the
account as an asset.*
Examples – Balances Held in an IRA or 401K
Retirement Account
Jed Dozier’s 401K account balance is $35,000. He is able
to terminate his participation in the retirement plan without
quitting his job, but if he did so he would lose a part of his
employer’s contribution and would pay a penalty fee. The
total cash he could withdraw, $18,000, is the amount that is
counted as an asset.
5. Federal Government/Uniformed Services Pensions
In instances where the applicant/tenant is a retired Federal
Government/Uniformed Services employee receiving a pension that is
determined by a state court in a divorce, annulment of marriage, or legal
separation proceeding to be a marital asset and the court provides OPM
with the appropriate instructions to authorize OPM to provide payment of
a portion of the retiree’s pension to a former spouse, that portion to be
paid directly to the former spouse is not counted as income for the
applicant/tenant. However, where the tenant/applicant is the former
spouse of a retired Federal Government/Uniformed Services employee,
any amounts received pursuant to a court ordered settlement in
connection with a divorce, annulment of marriage, or legal separation are
reflected on a Form-1099 and is counted as income for the
applicant/tenant. (See Paragraph 5-6.K.4 for more information on
Federal Government/Uniformed Services pension funds paid to a former
spouse.)
6. Other state, local government, social security or private pensions.
Other state, local government, social security or private pensions where
pensions are reduced due to a court ordered settlement in connection
with a divorce, annulment of marriage, or legal separation and paid
directly to the former spouse are not counted as income for the
applicant/tenant and should be handled in the same manner as 5, above.
7. Mortgage or deed of trust.
a. Occasionally, when an individual sells a piece of real estate, the
seller may loan money to the purchaser through a mortgage or
deed of trust. This may be referred to as a “contract sale.”
b. A mortgage or deed of trust held by a family member is included
as an asset. Payments on this type of asset are often received as
one combined payment that includes interest and principal. The
value of the asset is the unpaid principal as of the effective date of
the certification. Each year this balance will decline as more
principal is paid off. The interest portion of the payment is
counted as actual income from an asset.
8. Assets disposed of for less than fair market value. Applicants and
tenants must declare whether an asset has been disposed of for less than
fair market value at each certification and recertification. Owners must
count assets disposed of for less than fair market value during the two
years preceding certification or recertification. The amount counted as an
asset is the difference between the cash value and the amount actually
received. (This provision does not apply to families receiving only BMIR
assistance.)
a. Any asset that is disposed of for less than its full value is counted,
including cash gifts as well as property. To determine the amount
that has been given away, owners must compare the cash value
of the asset to any amount received in compensation.
b. However, the rule applies only when the fair market value of all
assets given away during the past two years exceeds the gross
amount received by more than $1,000.
Examples – Assets of More or Less Than $1,000 Disposed
of for Less Than Fair Market Value
During the past two years, Alexis Turner donated $300 to
the local food bank, $150 to a camp program, and $200 to
her church. The total amount she disposed of for less than
fair market value is $650. Since the total is less than
$1,000, the donations are not treated as assets disposed of
for less than fair market value.
Jackson Jones gave each of his three children $500.
Because the total exceeds $1,000, the gifts are treated as
assets disposed of for less than fair market value.
c. When the two-year period expires, the income assigned to the
disposed asset also expires. If the two-year period ends in the
middle of a recertification year, the tenant may request an interim
recertification to remove the disposed asset(s). However, if the
owner elects to only include the income for a partial remaining
year as shown in the example below, an interim recertification
should not be conducted.
Example – Asset Disposed of
for Less Than Fair Market Value
Margot Lundberg’s recertification will be effective January 1. On
that date, it will be 18 months since she sold her house to her
daughter for $60,000 less than its value. The owner will count
income on the $60,000 for only six months. (After six months, the
two-year limit on assets disposed of for less than fair market value
will have expired.)
d. Assets disposed of for less than fair market value as a result of
foreclosure, bankruptcy, divorces, or separation, are not counted.
e. Assets placed in nonrevocable trusts are considered as assets
disposed of for less than fair market value except when the assets
placed in trust were received through settlements or judgments.
f. Applicants and tenants must sign a self-verification form at their
initial certification and each annual recertification identifying all
assets that have been disposed of for less than fair market value
or certifying that no assets have been disposed of for less than fair
market value.
g. Owners need to verify the tenant self certification only if the
information does not appear to agree with other information
reported by the tenant/applicant.
Examples – Asset Disposed of for Less Than Market Value
(1) An applicant “sold” her home to her daughter for $10,000. The home was
valued at $89,000 and had no loans secured against it. Broker fees and
settlement costs are estimated at $1,800.
$89,000 Market value
- 1,800 Fees
$87,200 Cash value
- 10,000 Sales price to daughter
$77,200 Asset disposed of for less than fair market value
In this example, the asset disposed of for less than fair market value is
$77,200. That amount is counted as the resident’s asset for two years from
the date the sale took place.
(The $10,000 received from the daughter may currently be in a savings
account or other asset or may have been spent. The $10,000 will be
counted as an asset if the applicant has not spent the money.)
(2) A resident contributed $10,000 to her grandson’s college tuition and gave her
two granddaughters $4,000 each to save for college.
$10,000 College tuition gift
+ 8,000 Gift to granddaughters
$18,000 Asset disposed of for less than fair market value
The $18,000 disposed of for less than fair market value is counted as the
tenant’s asset for two years from the date each asset was given away.
Section 2 does not apply to families applying for or occupying 221(d)(3) BMIR units without
additional subsidy.Source: Legislative text reproduced verbatim
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Related Rules
§ 888.113
§ 888.113 Fair market rents for existing housing: Methodology.
§ 888.115
§ 888.115 Fair market rents for existing housing: Manner of publication.
§ 5.512
§ 5.512 Verification of eligible immigration status.