HUD REVITALIZATION GUIDE
HUD REVITALIZATION GUIDE
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HUD Revitalization  

Revitalization areas are HUD-designated neighborhoods in need of economic and community development and where there is already a strong commitment by the local governments. Revitalization Areas are the basis for HUD programs such as the Good Neighbor Next Door Program (which includes Officer Next Door and Teacher Next Door) and the Direct Sales Program for Nonprofit agencies and Municipalities.

Guidelines For Designating/Reviewing Revitalization Areas Section 204(h) of the National Housing Act, 12 USC 1710(h)(3), (Act), sets forth standards for designating geographic areas as Revitalization Areas. HUD has chosen to use these standards to designate revitalization areas pursuant to the Secretary's authority granted by Section 204(g) of the Act.  Under these standards, HUD may designate revitalization areas for the purpose of expanding homeownership opportunities by offering for sale, at a discount off the list price, HUD-owned single-family properties located in neighborhoods with very low income,



or low homeownership or a disproportionately high concentration of delinquent or foreclosed properties. Revitalization areas are used to identify properties eligible for disposition through discount sales programs.

HUD may designate an area as a revitalization area if it meets one of the following three criteria: 1. Very Low Income Area: The median household income for the area is less than 60 percent of the median household income for: * the metropolitan area; or, in the case of any area located within a metropolitan area, * the state in which the area is located, in the case of any area not located within a metropolitan area. To determine revitalization area designation eligibility under this criterion, the Department will adhere to the terms, definitions and data for Census 2000 published by the U.S. Bureau of the Census. 2. High Concentration of Eligible Assets: A high rate of default or foreclosure for single-family mortgages insured under the National Housing Act has resulted, or may result, in the area: * having a disproportionately high concentration of eligible assets in comparison with the concentration of such assets in surrounding areas; or * being detrimentally impacted by eligible assets in the vicinity of the area. 3. Low Homeownership Rate: The rate for homeownership of single-family homes in the area is substantially below the rate for homeownership in the metropolitan area or, in the case of any area not located within a metropolitan area, the state in which the area is located.


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