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A new platform to upload financial documents for residents of Aspen-Pitkin County Housing Authority’s roughly 3,000 units is six months in and used by over 4,650 people.
The $1.4 million data tracking and online system for Aspen-Pitkin County Housing Authority’s 3,000 units has been launched after over a year of build-out and testing.
HomeTrek is a census of sorts for the aging and growing inventory, and will require each person living in a deed-restricted unit to provide necessary information.
Prior to HomeTrek’s rollout, APCHA did not have a full account of all of its deed-restricted properties in the city and county because of its paper-based system.
The platform allows current residents of APCHA ownership and rental units, as well as those who are interested in applying or bidding on properties, the ability to do all business online rather than on paper. It also gives the public real time information data on all of the units in the inventory.
Almost 70 Zoom attendees waited with bated breath as they watched the gold raffle drum spin during the Coffey Place deed-restricted housing lottery Wednesday.
After a thorough spin and a good shake of the barrel, it was up to fate or chance (or perhaps a bit of both) to determine who would win each of the 15 available homes in the new development located near Town Park in Snowmass Village. Housing Director Betsy Crum, Assistant Housing Director Terri Everest and Town Clerk Rhonda Coxon drew the names and announced the results from Town Hall.
The winners list of the hour-long process count plenty of familiar names and faces among the ranks; many applicants knew others who were vying for the same homes.