TNHA
Tagiugmiullu Nunamiullu Housing Authority
Who is Responsible for Maintenance of Mutual Help/NAHASDA Homes?
There are many questions that come up frequently regarding the Tagiugmiullu Nunamiullu Housing Authority maintenance policy. Maintenance responsibility for homes which are referred to as being part of the Tagiugmiullu Nunamiullu Housing Authority Mutual Help Homeownership Program is sometimes a bit confusing. In Mutual Help housing, maintenance refers to the homebuyer’s obligation to keep the home, equipment and grounds from declining in use and appearance. The homebuyer has major responsibilities to the authority under the terms of the homebuyer’s agreement. To learn more click here.
Unfortunately TNHA cannot assist private homeowners with maintenance. In 2004 TNHA transitioned to a stand-alone entity and was no longer the North Slope Borough Housing Department. With the resulting forty percent reduction in funding, two thirds of our maintenance capacity was lost. We honestly wish that we could do more, and do understand the severity of the need. Hopefully, at some time in the future, TNHA will be able to help in a manner beyond what our limited funds and HUD regulatory restrictions permit us to provide.
TNHA Requires Income Recertification. Why is Income Recertification Important?
Periodic recertification is a U.S. Housing and urban Development requirement. TNHA has no flexibility, they must be completed.
What is Income Recertification?
To assure that homebuyers and families in the Low-Rent Program pay appropriate monthly payments, family composition and household income will be periodically reexamined and re-determined in accordance with TNHA and HUD policy. Homebuyers and their families are required to provide full cooperation in this process.
How often is Income Recertification Required?
Reexaminations for all families will be conducted on a schedule established by TNHA, typically every twelve (12) months. What Happens if I Do Not Provide Any Information? If the current required monthly payment cannot be determined due to failure of the homebuyer to recertify eligibility or supply information in a timely manner, the payment will be automatically calculated based on the maximum income limits for the homebuyer’s family size, effective as of the recertification date. This means that the payment will default to as much $950 per month or more. This is not something that we want to do. Please submit your recertification paperwork when it is requested. What are the income limits?
Community Name INCOME LIMIT - 1 PERSON INCOME LIMIT - 2 PERSONS INCOME LIMIT - 3 PERSONS INCOME LIMIT - 4 PERSONS INCOME LIMIT - 5 PERSONS INCOME LIMIT - 6 PERSONS INCOME LIMIT - 7 PERSONS INCOME LIMIT - 8 PERSONS North
Slope Borough Low Income Limit 44,800 51,200 57,600 64,000 69,100 74,250 79,350 84,500 North
Slope Borough Median Income 58,300 66,600 75,000 83,300 90,000 96,600 103,300 110,000