Tag Archive for: USDA Rural Development

USDA Rural Development Obligations FY 15 – October

Download complete report (Through october FY 2015)

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The Housing Assistance Council (HAC) presents this month’s report on Fiscal Year 2015 USDA Rural Housing program obligations.

USDA is operating under a Continuing Resolution (CR) which provides funding through December 11, 2014 based on funding levels in the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2014. Congress will need to pass a final appropriations bill or another CR to keep the government operating after December 11.

As of the end of October, USDA obligated 13,763 loans, loan guarantees, and grants totaling about $1.85 billion. This is more than twice as many obligations as this time last year when there were 6,394 loans, loan guarantees, and grants obligated totaling about $849 million.

Single Family Housing Program Highlights

The Section 502 Guaranteed loan program, the largest of the Single Family Housing programs, obligated $1.8 billion (13,339) in loan guarantees. Obligations for October FY 2014 were about $845 million (6,338) less than half of the obligations so far this year.

For the Section 502 Direct program, there have been over $8.6 million (83 loans) in loan obligations so far in FY 2015; this is about $4 million (42 loans) more than last year. Very low-income (VLI) loan obligations as a percentage of the total was 31.4 percent.

The Section 504 Repair and Rehabilitation programs obligated 103 loans representing $608,952 and 238 grants representing $1,439,243. Significantly more than last October when 15 loans ($80,658) and no grants were obligated.

There were no other obligations for Single Family Housing programs in October.

Multi-Family Housing Programs

The only MFH obligations so far were in the Section 521 Rental Assistance program.

Rental assistance obligations were slightly lower than in October FY 2014. There were about 46 thousand RA units funded at over about $207 million. This compares to about 49 thousand units at $211 million last year.

Download the combined document.

Individual Program Files

Summary Files

Summary of Rural Development Obligations
USDA Rural Development Eligible Areas

Single Family Housing Program Obligations

Section 502 Direct Homeownership Total Obligations
Section 502 Direct Homeownership Low and Very Low Obligations
Section 502 Guaranteed Homeownership Obligations
Section 504 Total Home Rehab Obligations
Section 523 Self-Help Technical Assistance Grant Obligations

Multi-Family Housing Program Obligations

Section 514/516 Farm Labor Housing Obligations
Section 515 Rental Housing Obligations
Section 521 Rental Assistance Obligations
Section 533 Housing Preservation Obligations
Section 538 Guaranteed Rental Obligations
Multifamily Housing Tenant Voucher Obligations
Multifamily Housing Revitalization Demonstration Program

Unallocated Program Obligations

Section 306 Water/Wastewater Grant Obligations
Section 509 Compensation for Construction Defects
Multifamily and Single-family Housing Credit Sales

* The Rural Housing Service (RHS) monthly obligation reports are produced by the Housing Assistance Council (HAC) 1025 Vermont Ave., NW, Suite 606, Washington, DC 20005. The monthly figures derive from HAC tabulations of USDA –RHS 205c, d, and f report data. For questions or comments about the obligation reports, please contact Michael Feinberg at 202-842-8600 or michael@ruralhome.org.

USDA Multi-Family Fair Housing Occupancy Report FY 2013

USDA’s yearly occupancy survey shows the total number of properties in USDA’s rural rental portfolio fell by 2.48% from April 2012 to September 2013, a decrease of 346 Section 515 properties and 34 Section 514 properties. The reduction covers 5,092 apartments (1.14% of total units). The 2013 report is the first to include demographic data on Section 521 Rental Assistance (RA) households, and they appear generally similar to tenants in Section 515 properties. The average annual income of Section 515 residents has increased slightly to $11,747. For Section 515 tenants with RA, average income is $9,828.

USDA Multi-Family Fair Housing Occupancy Report FY 2012

USDA’s annual occupancy survey shows 2,135 fewer units and 1,254 fewer occupied units (households) in Section 515 and 514/516 properties in 2012 than 2011. There are 1,243 more households receiving Section 521 Rental Assistance and 931 fewer with rental aid from other sources. The number of cost burdened households dropped by 1,562.

10 Things That Did Not Happen in Rural Housing in 2012

10 Things That Did Not Happen in Rural Housing in 2012

10thingRLblogYear-end reviews generally cover events, but in 2012 the things that did not happen may have been more notable. That certainly seems to be the case regarding affordable housing for the lowest income residents of rural America. A couple of the non-events listed below are positive, but unfortunately most are not. Read More…

Status of Section 502 Funds in the FY 2013 Continuing Resolution

On Thursday, October 25, Tom Carew of FAHE notified HAC that some USDA RD State offices are saying that they are out of Section 502 direct funds until the spring.

HAC spoke to USDA RD staff, who provided the explanation below of how 502 direct funds were distributed under the CR for the first six months of FY 2013. Some states asked for and have already used their full six months allocation. But some funds also were held back and are still available for special cases, as outlined below.

Explanation from USDA RD

Under the FY 2013 six month Continuing Resolution (CR), the Single Family Housing Direct 502 Loan Program received $347 Million in FY2013 loan level funding. The final Direct 502 loan annual appropriations have yet to be determined and the balance we receive for the remainder of the year will depend on what program level is approved. It is expected that the funds received from the CR may have to support our programs for the next six months.
Of the $347 Million received for 502 Direct Loans, 25% percent was kept in the National Office Reserve Fund (NORF) and the remaining 75% was distributed to the states, as follows
National Office Reserve Fund equals 25% of the total received.
-$70 Million (20%) is reserved for special loan types (Self Help, RHLP, CDFI, and applications packaged under an approved intermediary agreement) States that have these special loan types are not expected to use their formula allocations to obligate these loans, but rather request funding from the National Office reserve to cover them.
-$17 Million (5%) is reserved for NORF requested priorities (REO, subsequent, Colonias, Underserved, and Hardships loans).
State allocations represent 75% of the total received
-The remaining $260M (75%) was allocated to states. Each state* received a base allocation of $2 Million ($1.2M Low, $800K VL) with remaining funds allocated according to the 1940-L state allocation formula, with 60% of allocated funds to Low and 40% to Very low income categories.
*With the exception of West Pac which received an administrative allocation of $1 Million

USDA Rural Development Obligations FY 12 – September

Back to USDA RD Obligations

USDA Rural Development Obligations – Fiscal Year 2012

(Through September FY 2012)

Single Family Housing Program Obligations

Multi-Family Housing Program Obligations

Unallocated Program Obligations

Download Complete File of all Data

About the Data

The USDA Rural Development (RD) Year-End Report presents fiscal year utilization and activity of most USDA housing programs at the state and national level. These figures derive from HAC tabulations of USDA-RD 205c,d, and f report data. Additional data and information for the year end report were also provided by USDA’s Single Family and Multifamily Housing Divisions in the National Office.

Contact Information

The USDA Rural Development Year-End Report is produced by the Housing Assistance Council (HAC), 1025 Vermont Ave., NW, Suite 606, Washington, DC 20005. For questions or comments about the report, please contact Michael Feinberg at 202-842-8600 or michael@ruralhome.org. For additional information about USDA Rural Housing programs, contact the Rural Development National Office USDA Rural Development, Room 5014-S Mail Stop 0701, 1400 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20250-0701, Phone: 1-800-670-6553 or (202) 690-1533, TTY: (800) 877-8339 (Federal Information Relay Service), Fax: (202) 690-0500. or https://www.rurdev.usda.gov/.

Why Keep Rural Housing Programs at USDA?

Why Keep Rural Housing Programs at USDA?

By Leslie Strauss
July 17, 2012

Rural housing professionals complain about USDA’s Rural Development/Rural Housing Service all the time. We also tout the advantages of using HUD programs, such as HOME, in rural areas. But we hate the idea of moving USDA’s housing programs to HUD. That is not the cure for rural housing’s problems.

Read the full blog post

USDA Multi-Family Fair Housing Occupancy Report FY 2011

USDA’s annual occupancy report for Section 515 and 514/516 rentals states that from April 2010 to May 2011 the total number of Section 515 properties dropped by 270 (about 3,600 apartments) and the number of farmworker properties increased by six.

Defining “Rural” for USDA’s Housing Programs

Defining “Rural” for USDA’s Housing Programs

By Leslie Strauss
June 8, 2012

This part is simple: a property must be in a rural place to be eligible for USDA rural housing funding. Beyond that simple statement, things get complicated. What places are rural, and why does it matter?

Congress used three characteristics to define rural for USDA’s housing programs: population size, rural character, and a serious shortage of mortgage credit. In various circumstances, the maximum population size can be 10,000 or 20,000 or 25,000. As a practical matter, it’s far easier to enter a property address at USDA’s property eligibility Web site than to try to figure out whether it fits the definition. And note that everything in this paragraph applies only to USDA’s housing programs; the rural eligibility definitions for community facilities, utilities, and business programs are different.

Read the full blog post

FY 13 RD Budget and Appropriations

Information on HUD’s FY13 budget and appropriations is available here.

HOUSE AND SENATE OFFER DIFFERENT FUNDING RESOLUTIONS FOR REMAINDER OF FY13

March 12, 2013 – On March 6 the House of Representatives passed H.R. 933, a Continuing Resolution to fund the federal government for the remainder of FY13 (through September 30, 2013). The bill keeps FY12 funding levels and the 5% sequester in place, and adds a 0.098% across the board cut. Thus each rural housing program would receive 94.902% of its FY12 funding.

The Senate Appropriations Committee released its version of a CR. The bill has not yet been considered by the full Senate. It specifies funding levels for the rural housing programs, some of which are not the same as FY12 levels; keeps the 5% sequester in place; and adds a 2.513% across the board cut for USDA programs. That means each program would receive 92.487% of the amount shown in the table below.

The guarantee programs – Section 502 guaranteed for homeowners and Section 538 for rental housing – are not impacted by these cuts because they are funded by fees charged to program participants. They could, however, be affected by other changes such as staffing reductions.

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USDA Rural Devel. Program
(dollars in millions)

FY12 Final Approp.

FY13 Admin. Budget

FY13 House CR (H.R. 933) a

FY13 Senate Proposed CR b

502 Single Fam. Direct
(Self-Help Setaside)
(Teacher Setaside)

$900

$652.8
(141)
(67)

$900
0
0

$900
(5)
0

502 Single Family Guar.

24,000

24,000

24,000

24,000

504 VLI Repair Loans

10

28

10

28

504 VLI Repair Grants

29.5

28.2

29.5

c

515 Rental Hsg. Direct

64.5

0

64.5

31.3

514 Farm Labor Hsg.

20.8

26

20.8

d

516 Farm Labor Hsg.

7.1

8.9

7.1

d

521 Rental Assistance
(Preservation RA)
(New Constr. 515 RA)
(New Constr. 514/516 RA)

904.7
0
(1.5)
(2.5)

907.1
0
0
(3)

904.7
0
(1.5)
(2.5)

907.1
0
0
(3)

523 Self-Help TA

30

10

30

30

533 Hsg. Prsrv. Grants

3.6

0

3.6

c

538 Rental Hsg. Guar.

130

150

130

150

Rental Prsrv. Demo. (MPR)

2

34.4

2

17.8

Rental Prsrv. Revlg. Lns.

0

0

0

0

542 Rural Hsg. Vouchers

11

12.6

11

10

Rural Cmnty. Dev’t Init.

3.6

8

3.6

6.1

a. Does not include 5% sequester or 0.098% across the board cut.
b. Does not include 5% sequester or 2.513% across the board cut.
c. Total for Section 504 grants and Section 533 grants is $33.1 million, the same as in FY12.
d. Total budget authority for Section 514 loans and Section 516 grants is $16.5 million, compared to FY12 budget authority of $14.2 million.

SEQUESTRATION OCCURS

March 1, 2013 – Since no deal was reached to change or delay sequestration, it begins taking effect today. The effects may not be dramatic or immediately noticeable.

USDA AND HUD ESTIMATE SEQUESTRATION IMPACTS

HAC News item, February 20, 2013 – In a letter to Senate Appropriations Committee Chair Barbara Mikulski (D-MD), USDA Secretary Tom Vilsack stated that if funding for the remainder of FY13 is cut on March 1, USDA will need to eliminate Rental Assistance for 10,000 households, not only making their homes unaffordable but also reducing funds available to owners for maintenance and mortgage payments. HUD Secretary Shaun Donovan testified before the committee on February 14, detailing numerous potential program cuts at HUD.

SERIES OF FEDERAL FUNDING DECISION POINTS LOOMS

HAC News item, February 6, 2013March 1: Automatic, across-the-board spending cuts in discretionary domestic programs (5.1%) and defense will occur unless Congress acts to avert them. March date unknown: The Administration will release its FY14 budget proposal. March 27: The continuing resolution that has provided FY13 funding ends and the government will shut down unless Congress takes action. April 15: Legislators’ salaries will begin to be escrowed as required by the debt ceiling increase bill signed into law by President Obama on February 4, unless/until Congress passes a concurrent budget resolution for FY14. A budget resolution is not binding, so the appropriations committees can begin considering FY14 funding bills without it. May 18/August date unknown: The debt ceiling is suspended through May 18 and then it increases by a formula that is expected to enable the federal government to continue meeting its debts until sometime in August.

OMB TELLS AGENCIES TO PLAN FOR SEQUESTER, CBPP REPORTS SMALLER CUTS

HAC News item, January 24, 2013 – A memo from the Office of Management and Budget advises federal agencies to intensify planning for possible sequestration, but not to take action yet. Unless Congress changes the law, federal funding will be cut on March 1. The Center on Budget and Policy Priorities calculates that because of changes made in the tax deal (described below) the cut for non-defense discretionary programs including housing will be 5.1% rather than the previously expected 8.2%.

TAX DEAL DELAYS SEQUESTRATION

HAC News item, January 10, 2013 – The American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012, the deal reached by the Administration and Congress to avoid the “fiscal cliff,” delays until March 1 the 8.2% across-the-board spending cuts that would have been effective January 1, while lowering the caps for FY13 discretionary spending. It also extends for one year a 9% credit floor for Low Income Housing Tax Credit deals and extends the New Markets Tax Credit for 2012 and 2013. In February and March Congress will be faced with decisions about sequestration, the U.S. debt ceiling, and the continuing resolution for FY13 funding that expires on March 27.

CONTINUING RESOLUTION TO FUND GOVERNMENT FOR SIX MONTHS

HAC News item, September 26, 2012 – Both the House and Senate passed H.J. Res. 117, keeping housing programs and almost all others at FY12 funding levels through March 27, 2013. President Obama is expected to sign it.

SEQUESTER REMAINS IN PLACE

HAC News item, September 26, 2012 – Before adjourning Congress did not change the “sequestration” – cuts in federal funds – required in January, although a variety of bills have been introduced. The Administration’s sequestration report to Congress indicates how each agency will implement the requirement to cut 8.2% of nondefense discretionary funding, including housing programs. USDA and HUD will cut each housing program account by 8.2%. (Some program accounts encompass one program while others include several.)

CONGRESS BACK IN SESSION, CR INTRODUCED

Excerpt from HAC News item, September 12, 2012 – A continuing resolution to fund federal programs for the first six months of FY13, starting October 1, is scheduled for votes in the House September 13 and in the Senate next week. H. J. Res. 117 would give most programs, including housing, increases in subsidy (budget authority) needed to remain at FY12 program levels.

ADMINISTRATION’S SEQUESTRATION REPORT DELAYED, CBO PREDICTS RECESSION

HAC News item, September 12, 2012 – White House Press Secretary Jay Carney told reporters the Administration needed more time to prepare the report to Congress required by the Sequestration Transparency Act, due on September 6, so the estimates on the impact of Budget Control Act funding cuts will be released later this week. Separately, An Update to the Budget and Economic Outlook: Fiscal Years 2012 to 2022, by the Congressional Budget Office, projects that policy changes scheduled for January 2013, including sequestration, “will lead to economic conditions in 2013 that will probably be considered a recession.”

LEADERS AGREE ON CONTINUING RESOLUTION, CONGRESS RECESSES

HAC News item, August 8, 2012 – In late July Republicans and Democrats in Congress, along with the White House, announced they will develop a continuing resolution to fund the government for the first six months of FY13, starting October 1, 2012. Most programs will remain at FY12 funding levels. Congress has recessed until September 10, so the CR will be considered in September.

AG SPENDING BILL UP NEXT

Excerpt from HAC News item, July 11, 2012– Following a July 4 recess at home, the House may take up 2013 appropriations for USDA soon. There will be a continuing resolution to begin FY13 on October 1, 2012. Final budget decisions for 2013 will come in a post-election session, or in the new Congress next year.

STATUS NOTE

July 2, 2012 – Versions of USDA’s FY13 appropriations bill have been approved by the House and Senate Appropriations Committees (see details below), but the bill has not yet been considered by either the full House or the full Senate. Congress has adjourned until July 9. It is not clear when either body may take up its USDA spending bill after that.

HOUSE BILL TELLS USDA TO PLAN RURAL HOUSING SPENDING IN ADVANCE

Update and correction, June 20, 2012 – The full House Appropriations Committee passed the USDA spending bill on June 19, with only one change in the dollar amounts approved by the subcommittee. The subcommittee had provided $886.6 million for Section 521 Rental Assistance (not $866.6, as HAC reported originally), and the full committee adopted an amendment by Rep. Mike Simpson (R-Idaho) adding another $1.5 million for RA.

The draft House committee report instructs USDA to develop a plan for rental housing:

The Committee recognizes that a change in focus in the management of the multifamily housing portfolio may be necessary. However, the Committee is concerned about the dramatic shifts in the proposed program funding levels over the past two fiscal years and directs the Department to develop and present to the Committees on Appropriations of the House and Senate a definitive plan to address rural rental housing needs.

The Senate Appropriations Committee report included even stronger language regarding rental housing:

The Committee is concerned that the Department’s vision for its role in supporting affordable rural rental housing is out of focus. Section 515 direct loans were the centerpiece of the fiscal year 2012 President’s budget, while the fiscal year 2013 request eliminates that program. The revitalization pilot was eliminated in the fiscal year 2012 request. However, the fiscal year 2013 request increases the revitalization pilot by 361 percent, and includes substantial funding for vouchers even with large unobligated balances. Proposed legislation is promised to permanently authorize the revitalization program, but no description of the proposed program is offered.

The Committee directs the Secretary, conclusively, to determine and articulate an effective long-term strategy to address rural rental housing needs. The Committee continues to fund each of the rural rental housing program tools and provides increased flexibility to transfer funds. Finally, the Committee directs the Secretary to submit the proposed revitalization legislation as soon as possible.

June 6, 2012 – The House Agriculture Appropriations Subcommittee passed its FY13 spending bill unanimously, with no changes to the housing numbers reported below.

June 5, 2012 – The House Appropriations Committee released a draft USDA FY13 spending bill, which will be reviewed by the Agriculture Appropriations Subcommittee on June 6. The House draft would provide lower amounts than the Senate’s bill for almost all rural housing programs. It allocates slightly more to the Section 515 rural rental housing program than the Senate bill, although the House’s $31.3 million is less than half of the $64.5 million Section 515 received in FY12.

The loan guarantee programs – Section 502 for owner-occupied housing and Section 538 for rental units – are at the same levels in the House and Senate bills. These programs charge fees that make them self-supporting.

The House bill contains new language in every provision relating to housing programs and in some, but not all, provisions relating to other Rural Development programs: “Not later than 15 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Agriculture shall submit to the Committees on Appropriations of the House of Representatives and the Senate a detailed spending plan by program, project, and activity for the funds made available under this heading.”

Details are provided in the table below.

USDA Rural Devel. Program
(dollars in millions)

FY11 Approp.a

FY12 Final Approp.

FY13 Admin. Budget

FY13 Sen. Bill (S. 2375)

FY13 House Committee Print

502 Single Fam. Direct
(Self-Help Setaside)
(Teacher Setaside)

$1,121

$900

$652.8
(141)
(67)

$900
(5)
0

$652.8
0
0

502 Single Family Guar.

24,000

24,000

24,000

24,000

24,000

504 VLI Repair Loans

23.4

10

28

28

10

504 VLI Repair Grants

34

29.5

28.2

b

c

515 Rental Hsg. Direct

69.5

64.5

0

28.4

31.3

514 Farm Labor Hsg.

25.7

20.8

26

26

d

516 Farm Labor Hsg.

9.8

7.1

8.9

8.9

d

521 Rental Assistance
(Preservation RA)
(New Constr. 515 RA)
(New Constr. 514/516 RA)

955.6
0
(2.03)
(3)

904.7
0
(1.5)
(2.5)

907.1
0
0
(3)

907.1
0
0
(3)

886.6f
0
(1.5)
(2.5)

523 Self-Help TA

37

30

10

30

15

533 Hsg. Prsrv. Grants

10

3.6

0

b

c

538 Rental Hsg. Guar.

30.9

130

150

150

150

Rental Prsrv. Demo. (MPR)

15

2

34.4

16.8

2

Rental Prsrv. Revlg. Lns.

1

0

0

0

0

542 Rural Hsg. Vouchers

14

11

12.6

11

10.8

Rural Cmnty. Dev’t Init.

5

3.6

8

6.1

3.5 e

a. Figures shown do not include 0.2% across the board reduction.
b. Total for Section 504 grants and Section 533 grants is $33.1 million.
c. Total for Section 504 grants and Section 533 grants is $17 million.
d. Total budget authority for Section 514 loans and Section 516 grants is $13.8 million, compared to the Senate bill’s total of $17.5 million.
e. Of the $3.549 million total for RCDI, $3.302 million is directed to community facilities grants to tribal colleges.
f. HAC originally reported the House subcommittee’s level for Rental Assistance was $866.6 million, but the correct figure is $886.6 million.

SENATE COMMITTEE REJECTS ADMINISTRATION BUDGET FOR RURAL HOUSING PROGRAMS

Updated, May 1, 2012 – On April 26 the Senate Appropriations Committee approved a spending bill for USDA programs, including rural housing programs, for Fiscal Year 2013 (beginning October 1, 2012).

The Senate bill also includes language that extends for one year eligibility for rural housing programs for all communities currently in the program. Background on this issue is available here.

FY13 ADMINISTRATION BUDGET REQUEST

February 13, 2012 – The USDA rural housing programs portion of the Obama Administration’s budget for fiscal year 2013 differs in several ways from last year’s budget proposal and from the final appropriations adopted for FY12. Details are provided in the table below.

The Section 502 mortgage guarantee program continues to be emphasized as the primary single-family vehicle; fees charged to borrowers mean the program does not cost the government anything. The Section 502 direct mortgage lending request of $652 million is considerably higher than last year’s $211.4 proposal, but lower than the $900 million appropriated for FY12. For the first time, the Administration requests setasides of Section 502 direct loans for borrowers participating in the Section 523 self-help housing program and for teachers.

Section 523 self-help technical assistance funds for local organizations that sponsor self-help “sweat equity” programs would drop from the $30 million appropriated level to $10 million – but $10 million is higher than the 0 requested in the FY12 budget.

The budget’s figures for Section 504 repair loans and grants for very low-income homeowners are far higher, at $28 million and $28.2 million respectively, than the FY12 budget request, and the loan amount is almost triple the $10 million FY12 funding level.

The Administration makes significant changes in its multifamily housing approach this year. Fees have been authorized for Section 538 guaranteed multifamily loans, making that program self-supporting, so the FY13 budget requests a $150 million lending level. The Section 515 direct loan program is zeroed out, with preservation and rehabilitation funding provided through $34.4 million in the Multifamily Housing Preservation and Revitalization (MPR) program. No Rental Assistance is set aside for preservation activities, although USDA has the authority to establish such a setaside on its own.

The budget proposes slight increases from FY12 levels for Section 514/516 farmworker housing loans and grants, as well as a setaside of Section 521 Rental Assistance.

The $907 million requested for Section 521 RA is intended to renew expiring contracts, thus maintaining rent subsidies for tenants who currently have them.

As it did last year, the Administration proposes to increase the Rural Community Development Initiative to $8 million for intermediary organizations to support regional economic development strategies. Congress declined to adopt this Regional Innovation Initiative in the FY12 appropriations law.

Discuss or comment on the budget on HAC’s rural housing listserv or on Twitter (use hashtag #ruralhousing)
Register now for HAC’s webinar on the rural housing budget, to be held Tuesday, February 21, 2:00-3:00 eastern time.

USDA Rural Devel. Program
(dollars in millions)

FY11 Approp.a

FY12 Admin.
Budget

FY12 Final Approp.

FY13 Admin. Budget

502 Single Fam. Direct
(Self-Help Setaside)
(Teacher Setaside)

$1,121

$211.4

$900

$652.8
(141)
(67)

502 Single Family Guar.

24,000

24,000

24,000

24,000

504 VLI Repair Loans

23.4

0

10

28

504 VLI Repair Grants

34

11.5

29.5

28.2

515 Rental Hsg. Direct

69.5

95.2

64.5

0

514 Farm Labor Hsg.

25.7b

27

20.8

26

516 Farm Labor Hsg.

9.8b

9.8

7.1

8.9

521 Rental Assistance
(Preservation RA)
(New Constr. 515 RA)
(New Constr. 514/516 RA)

955.6
0
(2.03)
(3)

906.7
0
(3)
(3)

904.7
0
(1.5)
(2.5)

907.1
0
0
(3)

523 Self-Help TA

37

0

30

10

533 Hsg. Prsrv. Grants

10

0

3.6

0

538 Rental Hsg. Guar.

30.9

0

130

150

Rental Prsrv. Demo. (MPR)

15

0

2

34.4

Rental Prsrv. Revlg. Lns.

1

0

0

0

542 Rural Hsg. Vouchers

14

16

11

12.6

Rural Cmnty. Dev’t Init.

5

8.4

3.6

8

a. Figures shown do not include 0.2% across the board reduction.
b. Figures shown for Section 514 and 516 farm labor housing are the amounts offered in the FY11 NOFA.

Posted: February 13, 2012
Last updated: June 20, 2012