Page last updated 2021. Highest-age source in the California set.

1 page, 116,479 bytes, sha256 636d8d3d5dac1c9a1802fb4e14d2e83c6be30ba7e3b5d4609836e58667d963b6, fetched 2026-08-31. PDF metadata: created 2025-06-04, last modified 2026-06-01, title 'Cambridge Housing Program Income Limits 2026' -- the modification date and the printed effective date agree, which is the basis for the published date here. Six columns by eight household sizes: 'City 50% of Median', 'HUD 50% AMI', 'HUD 60% of Median', 'HUD 80% AMI', 'HUD 100% of Median' and '120% of Median'. Footnote on the sheet: 'Income limits are based on the FY26 HUD figures issued for the Boston-Cambridge-Quincy, MA-NH Metro FMR Area. The 30%, 50%, 60% and HUD 80% are supplied by HUD. City percents are extrapolated from the 100% figure. All income limits are subject to change.' THE SHEET IS THE EVIDENCE FOR THE AMI-SERIES CONFLICT recorded in the Cambridge rules: at one person it carries BOTH a 'City 50% of Median' of $57,600 and a 'HUD 50% AMI' of $60,000, and the zoning ordinance requires an initial income 'at least fifty percent (50%) ... of AMI' without saying which. The sheet marks the Inclusionary Housing Rental Program under the HUD 80% AMI column and the Middle-Income Rental Program under the 120% column, and footnotes that 'Inclusionary Housing Rental Program income guidelines are waived for households with Section 8 mobile rental vouchers'. NO ASSET LIMIT APPEARS ON THE SHEET and no rent table of any kind appears on it -- Cambridge publishes no rent schedule, because its rents are a function of each household's own income.

6 pages, 449,124 bytes, sha256 e6bde5d3dfb23ad69b3211906cf1da99d97f7ca3f498efd682321e9c89f9cadc, fetched 2026-08-31. Dates off the document itself: the footer of every page reads 'Updated 4-2026' and the PDF's authoring timestamp is 2026-04-23, which is the published date recorded here. The form is the City's own restatement of how the ordinance is applied and it carries several operative details that appear nowhere else: the threshold test worked as a yes/no on 10 units OR 10,000 square feet; the 20-percent multiplication done on Dwelling Unit Net Floor Area; the two competing methods for family-sized units with the greater governing; the fractional-unit contribution computed as the shortfall in required affordable net floor area; ONE PARKING SPACE PER IHP UNIT, or a proportional share where the project is under-parked, with the fee set under 11.203.4(c)(vi); and a signature block in which the applicant certifies that it will 'read, understand, execute and record an Inclusionary Zoning Affordable Housing Covenant consistent with this plan, as a senior interest in the title, prior to building permits being issued', will use CDD's marketing and tenant selection procedures 'in effect at the time units are marketed', will not contract to sell or lease an IHP unit outside those procedures, agrees that 'the City or its agent will certify the eligibility of prospective buyers or renters ... prior to a sales contract or lease agreement being executed', will provide a written architect's certification of Dwelling Unit Net Floor Area for all units, will submit condominium documents for City review and approval before recording, and understands 'the long-term price restrictions, monitoring requirements, and reporting requirements regarding IHP Units'.

24 pages, 541,334 bytes, sha256 692b077335ceee302296ae2d6a3b4e65267d09307f844f35179a518be0f50804, fetched 2026-08-31; PDF metadata created 2026-01-12, modified 2026-05-12. THIS IS THE ONLY PUBLISHED SOURCE FOR SEVERAL OPERATIVE NUMBERS IN THE CAMBRIDGE REGIME: the $75,000 household asset limit and the $150,000 limit for households all of whose members are 62 or over or all of whom are disabled; the preference-point weights (Cambridge residency 12, Cambridge-based employment 5, emergency housing need 3 and non-cumulative, families with children 2, honourably discharged US veteran or their widow(er) 1); the documentation standard for each preference, including the Category A/B/C evidence matrix for residency; the occupancy standard of a minimum of one person per bedroom with the State Sanitary Code as the maximum; the treatment of a full-time student under 23 (income over $480 per year not counted, expressly disapplied to a head of household who is the main wage earner); the requirement that international employment, bank accounts, investments and real estate count towards income and assets; the three-week preliminary review, the 90-day currency window on documents, and the six-month suspension for turning down three properties' units after touring them or being screened out by four properties. NOTE THE RANGE STATED ON PAGE 1: 'Households must either 1) earn between 50% of Area Median Income (AMI) and 120% of AMI to be eligible for the program, or 2) they must have a mobile or tenant-based voucher.' That 50-120 band spans TWO programmes, and the application's own final page splits them -- 'Low-moderate (50%-80% AMI)' and 'Middle-income (80%-120% AMI)'. Only the first is the Inclusionary Housing Program under Section 11.203, whose ceiling the ordinance fixes at 80 percent of AMI.

Read 2026-08-31. Currency taken from the codifier's own banner, verbatim: 'ZONING ORDINANCE City of CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Codified through Ordinance No. 2025-12 enacted August 4, 2025. (Supp. No. 8)', with 'Supplement 8 / Online content updated on January 16, 2026' above it. The same page lists TWO ADOPTED-BUT-NOT-YET-CODIFIED instruments: a Memorandum of 03-30-2026 raising the incentive-zoning Housing Contribution Rate for CPI, and Ordinance No. 2026-01 adopted 3/23/26 amending Section 4.50 (religious and educational uses). NEITHER TOUCHES SECTION 11.203, so the inclusionary provisions encoded here are current as at the fetch date. Sections read in full and used: 11.201 Purposes; 11.202 Incentive Zoning (a)-(d) including the rate table through the May 2, 2025 CPI adjustment to $36.36 per square foot; 11.203.1 Applicability; 11.203.2 Inclusionary Housing Requirement; 11.203.3 Standards for Providing Affordable Dwelling Units (a)-(i); 11.203.4 Standards for Eligibility, Rent, Initial Sale Price, and Parking Fees (a)-(d); 11.203.5 Relaxation of Dimensional Requirements; 11.204 Implementation; 11.205 Enforcement; 11.206 Affordable Housing Trust. NOTE FOR ANYONE RE-READING THIS SECTION: 11.203.5 as codified carries two paragraphs the 2017 ordinance does not -- an opening condition on each density bonus ('If a limitation on GFA or FAR is applicable within the district') and a new (d) raising height in Residence C-1 -- and Section 11.10 Townhouse Development, which 11.203.5(c) originally cross-referenced, was repealed by Ord. No. 2025-1 adopted Feb. 10, 2025. None of that changes the inclusionary obligations, but it means a reader comparing the ordinance PDF to the codification will find real differences and should not conclude the whole section has moved.

The instrument that created s. 196.1978(4). Its s. 16 adds the subsection ending '(g) This subsection first applies to the 2026 tax roll.' Its s. 14 amends s. 196.1979. Its s. 64 supplies the general effective date: 'Except as otherwise provided in this act and except for this section, which shall take effect upon becoming a law, this act shall take effect July 1, 2024.' Approved by the Governor and filed with the Secretary of State 7 May 2024, both printed on the last page.

Its s. 5 amends s. 196.1979 and its s. 12 supplies the effective date without qualification: 'This act shall take effect upon becoming a law.' Approved by the Governor and filed with the Secretary of State 16 May 2024. Together with ch. 2024-158 (effective 1 July 2024) this is why the current text of s. 196.1979 was not in force for the 1 January 2024 assessment even though the section's own subsection (9) says it first applies to the 2024 tax roll.

Read for effective dating only. s. 17: 'The amendments made by this act to s. 196.1978(1)(b) and (4)(b), Florida Statutes, first apply to the 2026 tax roll.' — this is the instrument that put the housing finance authority alternative into the s. 196.1978(4) land use restriction agreement. s. 19 (printed as a note on the s. 196.19781 statute page): the exemption created in s. 196.19781 'first applies to the 2026 tax roll'. s. 20 creates s. 196.19782, whose own subsection (7) carries the 2026 roll and the 31 December 2061 repeal. The act's general effective clause, at s. 101 of the printing: 'Except as otherwise expressly provided in this act and except for this section, which shall take effect upon becoming a law, this act shall take effect July 1, 2025.' Approved by the Governor and filed with the Secretary of State 30 June 2025, both printed on the last page.

208,958 bytes, sha256 42395c130a208758cf1192a2de0e39ebea1c5ac12a16f4ee04dd24cf781b378c, 7 pages. DATING: the cover reads 'Effective October 1, 2025' and the page-1 footer reads '10/25.v2'. published is left null because the document prints an effective date and a version stamp but no publication date; effective carries the printed date. The URL segment '_1' and the PDF's internal creation timestamp of 23 April 2026 were both disregarded as dating evidence. Substantively this is the only Colorado source for the state's AIT restrictions -- the 100-percent-low-income eligibility condition, the mandatory multiple-building election, CHFA's two additional permitted redesignations, the 180/90/30-day correction and waiver windows, and CHFA's warning that its MTSP-derived 20/70/80 percent limits may not align with IRS or HUD methodology.

15 pages, 323,229 bytes, sha256 572cefcee29dea176a3dda8924c858d023dc99cc8fce8ed7fa15fd4068fa4463. Fetched with plain curl and a standard browser User-Agent; no bot wall. Linked from CHFA's LIHTC compliance page (chfa.org/owners-property-managers/lihtc-compliance/). Classified kind 'qap' as the companion program guideline to the 2027-2028 QAP: it carries the average-income minimum-set-aside conditions (Section III), fee framework (Section VI), ELIHC execution/recording requirements (Section X.A.4), and compliance-monitoring event-of-default framing (Section XI). CHFA publishes the QAP proper separately (2027-2028 QAP at /assets/1/19/2027-2028_QAP_for_publication.pdf, not fetched this pass).

336 pages, 2,061,557 bytes, sha256 2f6cae1bfd5fd36a1561edf4375db792d7c75157d5ed26b70b767b315b7d9159. Fetched with plain curl and a standard browser User-Agent; no bot wall. Hosted by Spectrum Enterprises, which CHFA's introductory memorandum (p. i) identifies as its retained 'Authorized Delegate' under Treas. Reg. 1.42-5(f); CHFA's 2026 LIHTC Program Guideline Section XI.A confirms 'The Authority's monitoring process is outlined in the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit Compliance Manual.' Composite document: Sections 1-7 are CHFA/Spectrum text (footer 'July 2024'); Sections 8-12 embed HUD HOTMA fact sheets and HUD Handbook 4350.3 excerpts for reference; Section 14 is CHFA's 100% recertification-waiver policy; the CHFA Post Year-15 Compliance Monitoring Policy appears twice, the paginated copy running 28-1 to 28-9. PDF metadata (producer iLovePDF, ModDate 2025-04-30) reflects a re-save/re-hosting date, not content revision; interior footers are the content-date signal.

2,637,454 bytes, sha256 4eaf01c50c1380f86ae838fb23e8e75a613852fa26bba32f4f8d0ca0089947ef, 239 pages. DATING: page 1 reads 'May 2026' and '05/26.v5'; the URL carries no date and was not used. REGISTERED AS A NEW ID BECAUSE THE EDITION CHANGED UNDER A CONSTANT URL. sources.json records src.co.chfa_manual as version '2024', published 2024-01-01, '230-page manual'; the file now at that URL is the 239-page May 2026 edition and contains a HOTMA chapter the 2024 edition cannot have had. CHFA's downloads page offers a second manual, 'CHFA Pre-HOTMA Multifamily Program Compliance Manual', at https://www.chfainfo.com/getattachment/7c1aeced-4659-4cc7-b3d8-bc7477142346/mf_compliancemanual-preHOTMA.pdf -- 3,101,354 bytes, sha256 c3eaecdeb508284cc36e5ecd052ed6383a3418de9eefe539dc576862af3eb7e5, 184 pages, cover 'October 2022' / '10/22v.3' -- so the 2024 edition the corpus described is not that document either and is no longer served anywhere found. CHFA also publishes a one-page 'List of May 2026 Compliance Manual revisions' (sha256 2ad1cc0b496b302b2896349a9dfb2c08be233f255b243926eb9985bdad038ca1) naming the twenty sections changed in this edition, including 5.11, 5.18, 5.19, 6.6, 6.9, 6.11, 7.1, 7.7, 7.12, 7.13, 7.16 and 8.1. This manual governs seven programs out of one document -- LIHTC, Colorado state HTC, tax-exempt bonds, CHFA Loans, Risk Sharing, Capital Magnet Fund and the Colorado Healthy Housing Fund -- and marks each section with the programs it reaches.

56,145 bytes, sha256 30d2dcbc2c4b4e95f86b05e0279bd76f039d41a23169219abcdc0a57f35c546d, 1 page. DATING: THE DOCUMENT PRINTS NO DATE ANYWHERE ON ITS FACE. Its only self-dating is two column headers, 'Effective 01.01.2025' and 'Effective 01.01.2026'; there is no revision line, no footer date and no version stamp. published is therefore null, and the version string records the column headers rather than inventing a date from them or from the URL. WHY IT MATTERS: CHFA's compliance manual never prints a single dollar figure for any of the HUD-indexed amounts -- it says 'the applicable HUD threshold' throughout and sends the reader to huduser.gov -- so this one page is the only CHFA document that states them. It gives, for 2025 then 2026: dependent full-time student earned income exclusion $480 / $500; adoption assistance exclusion $480 / $500; passbook rate 0.45% / 0.40%; the imputation threshold, the non-necessary personal property threshold and the asset self-certification threshold all $51,600 / $52,787; and, marked as applying to project-based Section 8 but not to Housing Tax Credit or CHFA Loan, the elderly/disabled deduction $525 / $550, the dependent deduction $480 / $500, and the net family asset eligibility restriction $103,200 / $105,574. AUTHORITY WEIGHT is persuasive rather than binding because CHFA is restating HUD's published figures, not setting them; the operative instrument is HUD's annual inflationary-adjustment notice.

1 page, 69,293 bytes, sha256 3ab81f97f9362be2f840dc2712b075c65ac45cca400d63187f1c94b0a15ae5c6. Fetched 2026-08-28 by plain curl with a desktop Chrome User-Agent from Spectrum's Connecticut state-monitoring page. THE DOCUMENT'S OWN FACE: footer 'SPECTRUM ENTERPRISES 1/2024', recorded as the first day of the printed month. WHY IT MATTERS: this is Connecticut's own safe-harbour instrument. It states the applicable Section 42(g) income limit on its face and asks the public housing authority to certify either that the household 'was certified by us with a combined household income equal to, or less than the amount stated above' or its total gross income, with an authorised PHA signature. CHFA's manual accepts it as an alternative to a signed HUD 50058/50059 or a Contract Administrator letter, which makes Connecticut's safe harbour broader than Missouri's.

1 page, 22,513 bytes, sha256 bcb87c3725d4c726f763697e067688d6fddeb1a252dd0d398fea9fe67fe3e566. Fetched 2026-08-28 by plain curl with a desktop Chrome User-Agent from Spectrum's Connecticut state-monitoring page. THE DOCUMENT'S OWN FACE: the footer reads 'SPECTRUM ENTERPRISES 1/2024'; that printed month-and-year, not the '2024' in the URL slug, is the date recorded, and it is stored as the first day of the printed month. WHY IT MATTERS: this one-page form carries Connecticut's descent condition for moving down HUD's verification hierarchy to a self-certification -- the original third-party request 'must be outstanding for at least 2 weeks', a date-stamped copy of it must be attached including all contact information, and the file must record why third-party verification was unobtainable, what follow-up was attempted, and which documents are being supplied in lieu. HUD's Table J2 states no waiting period at all.

2 pages, 211,142 bytes, sha256 7442e6ffd1657551fe8a4d33de96ac616a810711345c737a0f816f7850009017. Fetched 2026-08-28 by plain curl with a desktop Chrome User-Agent from Spectrum's Connecticut state-monitoring page, where the CHFA manual lists it among the recommended tenant-certification forms as 'Financial Aid Affidavit'. THE DOCUMENT'S OWN FACE prints no date, only the edition label 'Affidavit of Student Financial Assistance (2024)' in the page footer; `published` is left null. WHY IT MATTERS: it is the four-part instrument that operationalises HOTMA's student financial assistance calculation in Connecticut -- Part I nine named Section 479B HEA sources, Part II six categories of other student financial assistance by payer, Part III other monetary contributions including gifts and work-study or teaching-fellowship fees not excluded under Section 479B, and Part IV a covered-costs table (tuition, books, supplies including supports for students with disabilities, room, board, and required fees) requiring the method of payment for each cost.

2 pages, 87,545 bytes, sha256 726ed1798a793e374a358ac25e7303fddc21d2e6f88c25157c4f2f32621b5956. Fetched 2026-08-28 by plain curl with a desktop Chrome User-Agent from Spectrum's Connecticut state-monitoring page. THE DOCUMENT'S OWN FACE: both page footers read 'SPECTRUM ENTERPRISES 11/2024'; recorded as the first day of the printed month. WHY IT MATTERS: it is a required form and it dictates a calculation METHOD, not just a record -- rate multiplied by hours multiplied by a pay period of 12, 24, 26 or 52, with overtime, pay increases and other employment compensation factored separately, and an express prohibition on the shortcut 'Do not use the total annual income multiplied by one.' Its asset half prints no dollar figure either, referring only to 'the current imputed threshold' and 'current imputed rate'.

4 pages, 130,605 bytes, sha256 d10cc5ec0ccac3e855e65d50d7bf7210a57944f230c35fc54832bd46e6bbbd14. Fetched 2026-08-28 by plain curl with a desktop Chrome User-Agent from Spectrum's Connecticut state-monitoring page. THE DOCUMENT'S OWN FACE: every page footer reads 'SPECTRUM ENTERPRISES 11/2024'; recorded as the first day of the printed month. The URL slug's '11.24' agrees but is not the source of the date. WHY IT MATTERS: the CHFA manual makes this form mandatory for every Connecticut LIHTC property, and the form itself is where several Connecticut-specific screening obligations actually live -- a signed acknowledgement that no one will join the household without prior written management approval, that undisclosed occupants found during verification are grounds to cancel the application, a required statement of the household's TOTAL INCOME FOR THE PREVIOUS YEAR with a written explanation of any difference from the current year, a 50%-of-the-time test for minors, and a proof-of-emancipation question for an applicant under 18.

1 page, 222,615 bytes, sha256 22e2f7f0763b7aa9936884eebeb052650890e1e76b07b7a90ef4af0507a97cd5. Fetched 2026-08-28 by plain curl with a desktop Chrome User-Agent from Spectrum's Connecticut state-monitoring page. THE DOCUMENT'S OWN FACE prints no date -- only the bottom-right edition label 'NCSHA model form / Student Status Verification (2024)'. A year with no month, so `published` is left null rather than pinned to January. WHY IT MATTERS: the institution's half of the form demands a full-time / part-time / N-A mark for each of the twelve months of a named calendar year, the cost of tuition and required fees per term, the number of terms attended, and a financial-aid table split into 'Amounts Received under Section 479B HEA' and 'Other (e.g. grants/scholarships)'. Missouri's Exhibit F is the same NCSHA model with MHDC's own footer; the two states' student verification forms are effectively identical instruments reached by different routes.

1 page, 75,355 bytes, sha256 8f867cb5939a8b88beab922fa9d68b7885a3d852a556bb469347f8bc2cc9d058. Fetched 2026-08-28 by plain curl with a desktop Chrome User-Agent from Spectrum's Connecticut state-monitoring page. THE DOCUMENT'S OWN FACE: footer 'SPECTRUM ENTERPRISES 1/2024', recorded as the first day of the printed month. WHY IT MATTERS: it is one of the twelve forms the CHFA manual makes mandatory for every Connecticut LIHTC property, it is structured to be completed at BOTH move-in and annual recertification (two check boxes with effective dates at the head of the form), it carries the tenant's undertaking to 'notify management immediately if my student status changes', and it asks the five Section 42(i)(3)(D) exception questions plus a separate retrospective question recording the months of the current calendar year attended full-time.

2 pages, 475,742 bytes, sha256 c87516a35575d1ac212aa361d31a168edae3f6be68e34169c25cbb662277f944. Fetched 2026-08-28 by plain curl with a desktop Chrome User-Agent from Spectrum's Connecticut state-monitoring page (spectrumlihtc.com/state-monitoring/connecticut/), which is the form library the CHFA manual's Section 6 sends owners to ('All required forms can be downloaded from the SPECTRUM website at www.Spectrumlihtc.com'). THE DOCUMENT'S OWN FACE PRINTS NO DATE, only two edition labels in the bottom-right corners: 'NCSHA model form / Asset Self-Certification (2025)' on page 1 and 'Asset Self-Certification Worksheet (2026)' on page 2. `published` is therefore left null rather than inferred. THIS IS WHERE CONNECTICUT PUBLISHES ITS ASSET THRESHOLD. The CHFA manual's own prose never prints a figure -- it says only 'the applicable imputed income limitation' -- and the only figure CHFA/Spectrum put in front of an operator is in this worksheet's bottom-right footer block: 'Imputed Income Limitation FY 2026: $52,787'. It is printed structure, not prose, which is exactly the class of thing the corpus has now missed in four states.

DATED FROM ITS OWN FACE. This is the only current statement of three tables. (1) The 2026 Voluntary Monetary Affordable Housing Contribution Rates, 'adjusted annually based on the CPI-U for Housing for the Washington, D.C. Metro Area': Non Residential $2.84/NSF, Tier 1 Residential (by-right) $3.79/NSF, Tier 2 Residential $7.58/NSF, Commercial to Residential Conversions $1.90/NSF. (2) The 2026 Restricted Gross Monthly Rent Limits (Including Utilities), by AMI band and bedroom count: at 60 percent, $1,745 efficiency, $1,869 one-bedroom, $2,243 two-bedroom, $2,591 three-bedroom; the table also carries 30, 40, 50, 80 and 100 percent rows. (3) The 2026 HUD Designated Median Incomes by Household Size, one through six persons, and the 2026 Affordable For-Sale Prices by unit type -- $225,000 / $275,000 / $325,000 for one, two and three bedrooms with a parking space and $195,000 / $245,000 / $295,000 without. THE RENT LIMIT IS EXPRESSLY GROSS OF UTILITIES, which matches section 7-701(A)'s 'combined cost of rent and utilities' and is why this overlay states no separate utility allowance.

Sets when an Affordable Housing Plan is required (a contribution in the form of units whether required or voluntary; conversion of units into an equivalent monetary contribution under section 7-700; or off-siting units of equivalent value under section 7-700), the two review tracks and their timings, the six review criteria, the twelve mandatory components of the plan, and the amendment process -- changes to an approved AHP that modify phasing, number, type, size in bedrooms, location, or the LEVEL AND LENGTH OF AFFORDABILITY of proposed Committed Affordable Units require a formal amendment, staff review, presentation to the Alexandria Housing Affordability Advisory Committee and consideration by the City Manager. It also directs projects in or rezoning to the Residential Multifamily Zone to the Tenant Assistance and Relocation Policy and other projects affecting committed affordable or market-rate units to the City's Housing Relocation Assistance Policy.

The operational half of the programme. Section A restates the section 7-700 bonus (up to thirty percent additional density, up to twenty-five feet of height, none in zones capped at fifty feet or lower) and its one-third requirement. Section B gives the voluntary monetary contribution rates and says they are 'adjusted annually based on the CPI for Housing for the Washington Metropolitan Area', with Tier 1 defined as residential square footage buildable by right and Tier 2 as additional residential square footage allowed by Special Use Permit excluding bonus-density square footage. Section C applies voluntary contributions to all new residential developments of five units or more and all new building area over 3,000 gross square feet. Section D lists the exclusions -- religious institutions, public parks and playgrounds, schools, preschools within a church or school building, non-commercial neighbourhood facilities, libraries, homeless shelters, any residential project undertaken by the Alexandria Redevelopment and Housing Authority or an entity of which ARHA is a part, any project where ten percent or more of the units are public housing or replacement publicly-assisted units, and parking garages. Section E requires an Affordable Housing Plan. Section F sets the payment timing: pro rata at initial occupancy of each unit or space as evidenced by a certificate of occupancy, except that contributions attributable to for-sale units may be made on the sale of each unit to the end user. Section G governs expirations, extensions and amendments to Development Special Use Permits, Development Site Plans and Coordinated Development Districts. Section H gives the optional affordable-housing parking ratios added in 2015: 0.5 spaces per unit at 30 percent AMI, 0.65 at 50 percent and 0.75 at 60 percent, with further named reductions for transit proximity, walkability and studio share.

The only tenant-protection instrument in the Alexandria overlay, and its reach is narrow: section 1.1 applies it to displaced households in the Residential Multifamily Zone only. Within that zone it establishes a right to return to a committed affordable unit for tenants in good standing, relocation payments for all displaced households current with rent REGARDLESS OF INCOME, double payments for elderly and disabled households and for very low-income households as defined by the City's Relocation Assistance Guidelines, deference to the Uniform Relocation Act and Section 104(d) where those apply instead, and a Tenant Assistance and Relocation Plan comprising a Community Profile and a Relocation Plan, submitted with the developer's Concept Two application and subject to review by the Landlord-Tenant Relations Board. 'Tenants in good standing' is defined by two tests -- current in rent at the time of receipt of the 120-day notice to terminate tenancy, and living in a committed affordable unit owned by the developer before redevelopment. It also carries the only published definition of a Committed Affordable Unit read this pass: 'rental or ownership dwelling units available to eligible households through income and/or occupancy restrictions required under federal, state, or local programs.'