<strong>Ohio</strong> Waiting List Data by CountyPHA Name No. on HCV Open/ CommentWaiting List ClosedPHA Name No. on HCV Open/ CommentWaiting List ClosedAdams 187 OpenAkron 3199 OpenAllen 1068 Closed WL justclosed (5/08)Ashtabula 2315 OpenAthens 497 OpenBelmont 179 OpenBowling Green 75 ClosedBrown 187 OpenButler 150 ClosedCambridge 497 OpenChillicothe 137 ClosedCincinnati 9900 ClosedClermont 653 ClosedClinton 200 ClosedColumbiana 540 OpenColumbus 12766 ClosedCoshocton 37 OpenCrawford 297 OpenCuyahoga 6772 ClosedDarke 376 OpenDayton 5479 OpenDelaware 610 OpenEden, Inc. 348 ClosedErie 695 ClosedFairfield 1040 ClosedFayette 54 ClosedGallia 24 Closed OpeningsoonGeauga 147 ClosedGreene 1444 ClosedHancock 394 ClosedHarrison 120 OpenHenry 20 Closed Opening in8/08Highland 15 Closed OpeningsoonHocking 155 OpenHuron 437 OpenIronton 25 OpenJackson 110 OpenJefferson 618 OpenKnox 593 OpenLake 948 ClosedLicking 154 ClosedLogan 337 OpenLorain 702 Open preferenceholders onlyLucas 696 ClosedMansfield 1073 OpenMarietta 795 OpenMarion 655 OpenMedina 921 ClosedMeigs 32 OpenMiami 780 OpenMiddletown 600 Closed WL justclosed (5/08)Monroe 128 OpenMorgan 98 OpenMorrow 288 Closed* Closing on5/29/08New Avenues 272 Cuy. & *separateAsh Open, lists byLake county:Closed Cuy-147,Ash-25,Lake-100Noble 243 OpenParma 252 ClosedPerry 95 OpenPickaway 330 ClosedPike 173 OpenPortage 984 ClosedPortsmouth 597 OpenPreble 168 OpenSandusky 363 ClosedSeneca 244 OpenShelby 404 OpenSpringfield 160 OpenStark 734 OpenTrumbull 444 ClosedTuscarawaras 375 OpenVinton 216 OpenWarren 344 OpenWayne 702 OpenWilliams 190 ClosedYoungstown 955 OpenZanesville 745 ClosedTotal on Waiting List: 69,55782
Across <strong>Ohio</strong>, people with very low incomes “face a crisis in the availability of decent, safe,affordable housing,” because there is not enough units to meet the demand, particularlyfor people with low incomes who require subsidies to help pay for housing. Currently allPublic <strong>Housing</strong> Authorities (PHA) maintain waiting lists for very low income households.The Columbus Metropolitan <strong>Housing</strong> Authority <strong>Housing</strong> (CMHA) Choice Voucher waiting listcurrently has over 12,000 people waiting to receive a <strong>Housing</strong> Choice Voucher. In addition,they have over 1,800 people who are on their Public <strong>Housing</strong> waiting list. Due to thesubstantial waiting list it will be impossible for CMHA to met the needs of is consumers. Thisexample is the trend across the entire state of <strong>Ohio</strong>. The need for housing assistance in <strong>Ohio</strong>is great and we do not have the federal assistance to provide the households with rentalassistance.Cost to Rent unaffordable to low income populationAccording to the Ribbon Demographic, the average cost to rent a one-bedroom apartmentin <strong>Ohio</strong> costs $507 dollars and the studio/efficiency unit rent at $450 per month. Yet, ahousehold at 30 percent Area Median Income could only afford $445 dollars a month forrent. At this time this household is unable to afford a studio or one-bedroom apartment onthis income. The yearly income for a person at 30 percent AMI is $16,460. To afford a studioapartment, a person must have an annual income of $17,984. To afford a one-bedroomapartment, a person must have an annual income of $20,286.The extremely low income population (people who fall at or below 18 percent AMI) whoare the most vulnerable to losing their home without rental assistance. They receivegovernment assistance (Social Security Income, Medicaid, food stamps, etc.) to assist them,yet even with all of these types of assistance, they are unable to live sufficiently on a smallincome. This forces them to look for rental assistance that is not available to them.Best Practices, Policies and Programs (local, state, or national)Illinois <strong>Housing</strong> Development Authority• The Illinois Rental <strong>Housing</strong> Support program is the nation’s largest state rentalassistance program. The RHS program will provide rent subsidies for an estimated4,000 “rent burdened” households making ends meet on extremely low incomes.• The program is designed to utilize Local Administering Agencies (LAAs) that will managethe program locally in their area. Potential LAAs will apply for funding , and will contractdirectly with landlords to provide units for the program. LAAs will also work with thelandlords in providing outreach to potential tenants.• These potential tenants wanting to rent the program units will need to apply with thelandlord. The RHS Program is unit based, so the subsidy stays with the unit, not thetenant.Pennsylvania <strong>Housing</strong> <strong>Finance</strong> <strong>Agency</strong>• Within the PHFA Qualified Allocation, it includes a threshold of, “Affordability ofAccessible Units”. In this threshold PHFA requires that accessible units in thedevelopment will be affordable to persons at or below 20 percent of the Area MedianIncome (AMI), adjusted for family size. The development must evidence a viable plan tocharge rents at levels affordable to persons at or below 20 percent AMI throughout thecompliance period. This extremely low rent structure must be supportable for at leastthe federally mandated accessible units and any other accessible units receiving extraranking points.83
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OHFA Annual PlanThe Ohio Housing Fi
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Mission StatementsThe OHFA Annual P
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The State’s Housing NeedsAffordab
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Subject Matter Expert (SME) Workgro
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3. Financial LiteracyOHFA and other
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Affordable Housing Preservation & D
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federal subsidies. To achieve this
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Accessible HousingBackground DataOh
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• Recommend that Ohio support the
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Rural and Appalachian RegionsBackgr
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6. Annual Set-Asides and Incentives
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• Several cities in Ohio current
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OHFA should provide funding, traini
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