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Agenda - 02-09-2006-8a
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Agenda - 02-09-2006-8a
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9/2/2008 8:37:42 AM
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8/29/2008 9:05:16 AM
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BOCC
Date
2/9/2006
Document Type
Agenda
Agenda Item
8a
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Minutes - 20060209
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\Board of County Commissioners\Minutes - Approved\2000's\2006
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funds to pay for refurbishing work, The Department does not administer Section 8 tenant-based <br />rental assistance. There According to its most recent PHA plan, there is a waiting list of 223 220 <br />persons for housing assistance from the Town of Chapel H ill's Department of Housing.. <br />Housing Needs Assessment <br />Renter Households <br />One-half of all renter households experience a housing problem, which represents a 0.8% re- <br />duction since 1990. The percentage of extremely low-income renters who experience hous ing <br />problems has increased overall since 1990. However, among extremely low- income, very low- <br />incomeand low-income renters, there has been an overall reduction i n the number of housing <br />problems, <br />Owner Households <br />Over 20% of all owner households experience a housing problem, which represents a 0..3% in- <br />crease since 1990.. The percentage of extremely low-income owners who experience a cost <br />burden over 50% increased since 1990 to 49.3%. During this same period, however, extremely <br />low income owners experienced a slight dec rease in any housing problems and in cost burdens <br />of more than 30%. Among very low-income and low-income owners, there has been an overall <br />increase in the number of housing problems.. <br />Disproportionate Needs <br />Among renters, Hispanic households experience a disproportionately higher percentage of <br />housing problems' in Orange County. Among homeowners, African Americans, Hispanics and <br />Asian Americans experience a disproportionately higher percentage of housing problems. When <br />looking at all households (renters and owners), Hispanic and Asian American households ex- <br />perience adisproportionately higher percentage of housing problems. Very low-income house- <br />holds (those earning less than half of the area's median income) and extremely low-income <br />households (those earning less than 30% of the area median income) have the greatest number <br />of housing problems, whether renters or homeowners. <br />Supportive Housing for Non-Homeless Persons with Special Needs <br />In examining supportive housing for persons with special needs, Orange County has considered <br />the needs of the elderly, persons with disabilities (including mental, physical and developmen- <br />tal), alcohol and substance abusers and persons with HIV/AIDS, <br />People with supportive housing needs have special housing and care needs, largely because <br />they are out of the workforce and/o r have substantial medical and care requirements. The types <br />of housing for the elderly (and all those with supportive housing needs) vary depending on the <br />Households with housing problems are those households occupying units without a complete kitchen or <br />bathroom, that contain more than one person per room and/or that pay more than 30% of their income to <br />cover housing expenses. <br />[6] <br />
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