Examples of Low Income Persons or Families in a sentence
For the first 40 years after a HSF loan or grant is provided, substantially all of the assisted units shall be rented to or owned by Low or Moderate Income Persons or Families, and not less than 25% of the assisted units shall be rented to or owned by Extremely Low Income Persons or Families unless the Department has made a determination at the end of the relevant fiscal year in accordance with the HSF III Legislation or M.G.L. c.
To encourage the development and preservation of rental housing for Low Income Persons or Families, the Board of Commissioners has established a Targeted Loan Fund from which, subject to certain limitations, the Corporation will make below-market rate loans to Housing Sponsors.
The Sponsor shall maintain such records of rent or occupancy charges received and the occupancy of units in the Housing Project as will permit the Township to verify which of the units in the Housing Project have been occupied by qualified Low Income Persons or Families.
For the first 40 years after the HSF loan is provided, at least 50% of the units in the Project shall be rented to or owned by Low or Moderate Income Persons or Families, and of such 50% of housing units at least 50% (that is, 25% of the total housing units) shall be rented to or owned by Extremely Low Income Persons or Families.
MassHousing or United States Department of Housing and Urban Development regulations may require that a greater percentage of units than is specified in 760 CMR 18.05(1) or (2) shall be rented to or owned by Low or Moderate Income Persons or Families and Very Low Income Persons or Families.
For the first 50 years after a HSF loan or grant is provided, substantially all of the assisted units shall be rented to or owned by Low or Moderate Income Persons or families, and not less than 25% of the assisted units shall be rented to or owned by Extremely Low Income Persons or Families unless the Department has made a determination at the end of the relevant fiscal year in accordance with the HSF IV Legislation that it is not feasible to require 25% of assisted units to be so reserved.
Notwithstanding Section 5, the service charge to be paid each year in lieu of taxes for the part of the Project that is tax exempt but which is occupied by other than Low Income Persons or Families shall be equal to the full amount of the taxes which would be paid on that portion of the Project if the Project were not tax exempt.
Notwithstanding the provision of Section 5, the service charge to be paid each year in lieu of taxes for the part of the Housing Development which is tax exempt and occupied by persons who are not Elderly Low Income Persons or Families shall be equal to the full amount of the taxes which would be paid for such occupied units if the Housing Development were not tax exempt.
If funded pursuant to the CIPF I Legislation, for at least 30 years after a CIPF loan or grant is provided, a minimum of 50% of the total number of units shall be reserved for occupancy by Low or Moderate Income Persons or Families and, of such reserved units, a minimum of 10% of the units (that is, 5 % of the total number of units) shall be reserved for occupancy by Very Low Income Persons or Families.
For that portion of the housing project that is not restricted to occupancy by Low Income Persons or Families or which is occupied by other than Low Income Persons or Families, the Annual Service Charge shall be equal to the full amount of the ad valorem taxes which would be paid on that portion of the housing project if the housing project were not tax exempt.