Our housing was built mainly between 1941 sorry, mrs. Smith, in order for the public to follow along, do you have a staff member who can help move these along . Sorry, okay, our housings was built between 1941 and 1973, very old, and has 270 million of Additional Needs, and 50 million of Additional Needs because of age accrues annually. But yet the capital money that we receive is 3. 5 of the need. It would take more than 5 million of annual budget just to modernize the elevators. And that 5 million that we get is for our entire portfolio. The Capital Needs have continued to increase. As you can see by this chart in 1991, we received 24 million for Capital Improvements. And we are currently receiving, we have about 5 million for Capital Improvements this year. While the needs have continued to go up, the resources that we have available to address those needs has been declinindeclinin. There are other federal programs, and why we will talk about the rad program. That do provide ways of
Just 14,639. And the average rent that our residents are able to pay at 30 of their income is 312, which in San Francisco, where the market rents are over 3,000 a month now, this is a very important resource for the city for lowincome households. They could not compete in the market in San Francisco. We also have 7,637 applicants on our Public Housing waiting list. And over 2,000 of those households are single. About 5,500 are two plus persons households. This is after we have done a cleanup of our wait list. These are people that are actively seeking Public Housing at this time. And the applicants were asked to selfcertify their preferences. Over half of the applicants did selfcertify their preferences. We take applicants in based on their preferences. And over 1500 of those applicants are actually homeless, single individuals, elderly and families. Very high number. Our housing was built mainly between 1941 sorry, mrs. Smith, in order for the public to follow along, do you have a sta
And more importantly, i want to be sure that we have a clear plan and opportunities to the residents of Public Housing. I want to know in detail how rad will impact the 4,000 Housing Units involved, many of which are in district 5. And i hope that the Mayors Office of housing can explain a few things. Tenant rights and how they are protected. Any fair housing implications, specifically should the nonprofit providers be required to report race, family size, etc. The demographics who is admitted. And how we can increase options for housing ladder as residents move up in income status. Who from the city will be the person responsible to ensure that Housing Providers comply with the rights and maintenance needs and all other things that we continue to have challenges with. And how will that compliance process work. How rad will improve the quality of life for Job Opportunities in San Francisco Public Housing residents is of the most concern to me. As i said my primary objective today and G
Cleanup of our wait list. These are people that are actively seeking Public Housing at this time. And the applicants were asked to selfcertify their preferences. Over half of the applicants did selfcertify their preferences. We take applicants in based on their preferences. And over 1500 of those applicants are actually homeless, single individuals, elderly and families. Very high number. Our housing was built mainly between 1941 sorry, mrs. Smith, in order for the public to follow along, do you have a staff member who can help move these along . Sorry, okay, our housings was built between 1941 and 1973, very old, and has 270 million of Additional Needs, and 50 million of Additional Needs because of age accrues annually. But yet the capital money that we receive is 3. 5 of the need. It would take more than 5 million of annual budget just to modernize the elevators. And that 5 million that we get is for our entire portfolio. The Capital Needs have continued to increase. As you can see b
Homeless, single individuals, elderly and families. Very high number. Our housing was built mainly between 1941 sorry, mrs. Smith, in order for the public to follow along, do you have a staff member who can help move these along . Sorry, okay, our housings was built between 1941 and 1973, very old, and has 270 million of Additional Needs, and 50 million of Additional Needs because of age accrues annually. But yet the capital money that we receive is 3. 5 of the need. It would take more than 5 million of annual budget just to modernize the elevators. And that 5 million that we get is for our entire portfolio. The Capital Needs have continued to increase. As you can see by this chart in 1991, we received 24 million for Capital Improvements. And we are currently receiving, we have about 5 million for Capital Improvements this year. While the needs have continued to go up, the resources that we have available to address those needs has been declinindeclinin. There are other federal program