FY 12 Plan - HUD

[Moving-to-Work 2011-2012 Annual Plan]
non-MTW vouchers in FY 2011-2012. SAHA‟s Public Housing division anticipates the
conversion of 496 public housing units to Project-Based Vouchers (PBV) to improve the
quality of life for residents by providing supportive services, as well as preserving lowincome
housing assets. Currently, SAHA‟s Public Housing inventory consist of (190
units) under modernization and capital fund, (11 units) under casualty loss, (86 units)
under the Homeownership Program, and (14 units) are being used for economic selfsufficiency.
The (215 units) which are currently offline are under Modernization,
Casualty Loss and Non Dwelling Self Sufficiency units.
Public Housing
Total MTW Public Housing
Units
SAHA Housing Stock Summary as of May 2011
Number
of Units
Assisted Housing
Number
of
Vouchers
6,326 MTW Housing Choice Vouchers Authorized 12,311
Units currently off line 215 MTW Housing Choice Voucher Leased 12,420
Anticipated Total MTW Public
Housing Units Leased for the
Year
(PBV) Units anticipated to be
removed during the fiscal year
2011-2012
5,820
MTW Project-Based Vouchers (PBV) anticipated to
be added during fiscal year 2011-2012 496
496 Non-MTW Vouchers/Programs Authorized 976
General Vacancy 291 Non-MTW Leased 495
1. Public Housing Units
Public housing for the agency consists of 6,326 family and elderly/disabled units,
located in 72 communities and scattered sites. Under the revised MTW agreement, all
communities can participate in the MTW Program.
During the 2011-2012 year, SAHA may revitalize some public housing properties by the
disposition and replacement with vouchers at the following public housing
developments: Scattered Sites (163 units), Cross Creek- Beldon –Rutledge, (167 units),
and Villa Veramendi (166 units). Such disposition and replacement would be to entities
in which SAHA has an interest. It is anticipated that some or all of the units would be
replaced by project-based vouchers. These actions would allow SAHA to make
renovations that would not be otherwise possible, to better maintain the units and to
possibly provide additional supportive services. The scattered sites may be proposed to
be sold over time, with proceeds used to acquire or produce low-income housing with
multiple units on individual sites.
San Antonio Housing Authority Annual Moving-to-Work Plan FY 2011-2012 Page 12