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2013 CMHA HCVP Admin Plan - Cuyahoga Metropolitan Housing ...

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During the term of the lease the owner may only evict for:<br />

Serious or repeated violations of the lease, including but not limited to failure to pay rent<br />

or other amounts due under the lease.<br />

Violations of Federal, State or local laws that impose obligations on the tenant in<br />

connection with the occupancy or use of the premises; or criminal activity by the tenant,<br />

any member of the household, a guest or another person under the tenant's control that<br />

threatens the health, safety or right to peaceful enjoyment of the premises by the other<br />

residents, or persons residing in the immediate vicinity of the premises or any drugrelated<br />

criminal activity on or near the premises.<br />

Other good cause:<br />

During the initial term of the lease, the owner may not terminate the tenancy for "other good<br />

cause" unless the owner is terminating the tenancy because of something the family did or failed<br />

to do (see 24CFR 982.310).<br />

The owner must provide the tenant a written notice of termination specifying the grounds for<br />

termination of tenancy. The owner must serve this notice during the term of the tenancy, and the<br />

tenancy does not terminate before this notice is given. This notice is required in addition to any<br />

requirements mandated by State or local law.<br />

The owner eviction notice means a notice to vacate, or a complaint, or other initial pleading used<br />

under State or local law to commence an eviction action.<br />

<strong>Housing</strong> Assistance Payments are paid to the owner under the terms of the HAP contract. If the<br />

owner has begun eviction and the family continues to reside in the unit, the PHA must continue<br />

to make <strong>Housing</strong> Assistance Payments to the owner until the owner has obtained a court<br />

judgment or other process allowing the owner to evict the tenant, unless the owner has requested<br />

the HAP payments be placed on hold, in which case, the landlord may request payment from the<br />

PHA at the conclusion of the court proceeding.<br />

The PHA will continue <strong>Housing</strong> Assistance Payments until the family moves or is evicted from<br />

the unit, unless the unit is under abatement or the contract has been canceled.<br />

An eviction complaint by the owner that results in a settlement between the owner and tenant,<br />

a.k.a. “an agreement between the parties” may result in an issuance of a new voucher by the<br />

PHA.<br />

If the action is finalized in court, the owner will provide the PHA with the documentation,<br />

including notice of the bailiff’s move-out date.<br />

The PHA must continue making <strong>Housing</strong> Assistance Payments to the owner in accordance with<br />

the contract as long as the tenant continues to occupy the unit and the contract is not violated. By<br />

accepting the monthly payment from the PHA, the owner certifies that the tenant is still in the<br />

Copyright 2000 by Nan McKay & Associates<br />

To be printed only with permission of Nan McKay & Associates<br />

Unlimited copies may be made for internal use<br />

Approved by <strong>CMHA</strong> Board of Commissioners<br />

October 3, 2012<br />

118 | P a g e

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