Permanent Housing Clause Samples
The Permanent Housing clause defines the terms and conditions under which a tenant or occupant is provided with long-term or indefinite housing accommodations. Typically, this clause outlines the rights and responsibilities of both the housing provider and the resident, specifying the duration, renewal options, and any requirements for maintaining the housing status. For example, it may address eligibility criteria, rent obligations, and grounds for termination. Its core practical function is to establish stability and predictability for both parties by clearly setting out the framework for ongoing housing arrangements, thereby reducing uncertainty and potential disputes.
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Permanent Housing. Obtaining permanent housing is an overarching goal for all FSP members and requires residents to have their own unit or bedroom. Permanent housing includes but is not limited to Shelter Plus Care Vouchers, independently paid homes/apartments, and County based housing projects.
Permanent Housing. Allows residents to have their own unit or bedroom. Residential 19 Treatment Program and sober living as a housing option must be available for consideration when 20 appropriate to provide the member with the highest probability of success towards Recovery.
Permanent Housing. Community based housing without a designated length of stay whereby the program family must be the tenant on a lease for a term of at least one year that is renewable and is terminable only for cause (24 CFR 578)
Permanent Housing. Allows residents to have their own unit or bedroom. Residential Treatment Program and sober living as a housing option must be available for consideration when appropriate to provide the member with the highest probability of success towards Recovery.
Permanent Housing. Community-based housing without a designated length of stay in which formerly homeless individuals live as independently as possible. A Client must be the tenant on a lease (or sublease) that is renewable and is terminable only for cause. Permanent housing can also include health care placement with intensive supportive services, Adult Residential Facilities (ARFs), Residential Care Facilities for the Elderly (RCFEs), and Skilled Nursing Facilities (SNFs).
Permanent Housing. Permanent housing may include unsubsidized housing; subsidized housing; permanent supportive housing; or housing shared with friends or family in a sustainable living situation (one that should not be categorized as “temporary” or “transitional”). Permanent housing does not include shelter,
Permanent Housing. Allows residents to have their own unit or bedroom. Residential 5 Treatment Program and sober living as a housing option must be available for consideration when 6 appropriate to provide the member with the highest probability of success towards recovery.
Permanent Housing. You will start working on your permanent housing goal by the fourth month of your stay at Client House. • Education/Employment. You will complete an assessment with the Education/Employment Coordinator within one month of entering Client House. • Parent/Child program. If you are a parent, you and your partner (if any) will attend at least one hour of parent education classes or education workshops each week. These classes may be off-site, but your attendance will be monitored by staff. Program responsibilities and privileges are largely determined by your level status, (I, II, III or IV), as discussed in Exhibit B.
Permanent Housing. 10 Treatment Program and sober living Allows residents to have their own unit or bedroom. Residential as a housing option must be available for consideration when -– 11 appropriate to provide the member with the highest probability of success towards recoveryRecovery.
Permanent Housing. Housing without a designated length of stay, characterized by a lease or other occupancy agreement that is for a term of at least one year and renewable by the tenant named on the lease for terms that are a minimum of one month.