Continuum of Care (CoC) Homeless Assistance Programs Dashboard Reports are available for each CoC and include information on each CoC’s awards by award amount, program type, and renewal type. The reports contain summary data from the Point-in-Time (PIT) count and Housing Inventory Count (HIC). They also provide a quick overview of a CoC’s performance in serving homeless individuals with their CoC awards. Note: This report is based on information provided to HUD by CoCs in the CoC application and has not been independently verified by HUD.

This dataset provides information on Tempe's subsidized housing program. Tempe has a fixed number of Housing Choice Vouchers (HCVs) based on our HUD contract, which represents the maximum number of families that the Housing Authority could assist. Congress and HUD do not fund the program to assist all of the families we are allotted to assist. We can only assist the number of families we have the budget to assist. HUD provides an initial funding amount based on what they anticipate they will allocate to housing assistance payments. The actual amount of funding received is subject to change depending on Federal Budget priorities, Congressional approval and many other factors. Expenditures are reported monthly, as HUD requires expenses to be posted in the month they were incurred rather than the month the expense was paid. The performance measure dashboard is available at 3.05 Subsidized Housing.Additional InformationSource: Manually maintained data, Housing Pro and QuickbooksContact: Irma Hollamby CainContact Phone: 480-858-2264Data Source Type: ExcelPreparation Method: Monthly values are calculated by determining the month each of the expenditures was for and retroactively accruing the funding use to the appropriate period. There are multiple, multistep excel worksheets that are used to balance between the specialty Housing Software, City Financial System and the HUD mandated reporting system. Additionally, it is important to note that Funding is allocated by Congress on the Federal Fiscal Year (October - September), the City operates on a Fiscal Year (July - June) and HUD provides funding on the Housing Authority in Calendar Year (January - December) funding increments. Therefore, the City must cross balance between three funding years.Publish Frequency: AnnuallyPublish Method: ManualData Dictionary

This is the unabridged dataset which the Local Housing Statistics uses. It is a compendium of already published material from Census, HUD and other Government Agencies. The dashboard is usually published around the 25th of each month, and as such the timing of this publication may be out of sync to the original data sources. This publication is designed to aid user experience. However, the data is designed for a dashboard to read so is in long format.

Outputs at TA level for monitoring public housing outcomes. This is not an exhaustive set of data. Three files are provided. Social Housing Tenancies. Tenants in public homes may pay an income-related rent determined by the Ministry of Social Development, with the amount generally set at 25 percent of their net income. Or pay market rent set by the provider (like a Community Housing Providers or CHPs). This is provided here at a Quarter-Annual interval as Territorial Authority level geography. Accommodation Supplement or AS. The Accommodation Supplement is a weekly payment to assist people who are not in public housing, with their rent, board, or the cost of owning a home. This is provided here at a Quarter Annual period, at Territorial Authority and Region level geographies. Public Homes Stock are public homes properties owned or leased by Kainga Ora – Homes and Communities and Community Housing Providers (or CHPs) for use as public housing. This is provided here at a Monthly period, at Territorial Authority level geographies. Data is also viewable on the HUD Housing Dashboard here: https://www.hud.govt.nz/stats-and-insights/the-government-housing-dashboard/public-homes#tabset Emergency Housing is published by MSD, including back catalogue available here: https://www.msd.govt.nz/about-msd-and-our-work/publications-resources/statistics/housing/emergency-housing.html

Renting a home The change in rental affordability indicator compares changes in rental prices for new tenancies with the growth in median household disposable (after tax) income. Factors that can affect rental affordability are: Rental prices Household disposable income Saving for a deposit The change in deposit affordability indicator compares changes in house sales prices with the growth in median household disposable (after tax) income. Factors that can affect deposit affordability are: House sales prices Household disposable income Servicing a mortgage The change in mortgage serviceability indicator compares changes in the purchasing power of mortgage interest payments for new home loans with the growth in median household disposable (after tax) income. Factors that can affect mortgage serviceability are: Mortgage interest rates House sales prices Household disposable income. Individual experience of affordability will vary, for example if household income doesn’t change in line with the national median. A list of caveats and descriptions can be found on the CHAI dashboard here: https://www.hud.govt.nz/stats-and-insights/change-in-housing-affordability-indicators/about-the-indicators/

The market size of the Automotive Display Cover Glass Market is categorized based on Type (2D Glass Cover, 3D Glass Cover) and Application (Infotainment System, Digital Dashboard, HUD, Interior Rear-View Mirror) and geographical regions (North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, South America, and Middle-East and Africa).

This report provides insights into the market size and forecasts the value of the market, expressed in USD million, across these defined segments.

Community Planning and Development (CPD) has developed profiles that display accomplishments for selected housing, economic development, public improvement, and public service activities. These profiles contain accomplishments reported, by program year, by CDBG entitlement communities and states and are part of HUD's continued effort to provide grantees and citizens with information on our programs. These profiles provide information on grantee accomplishments by the type of activity carried out. The accomplishments appearing in these profiles were reported by grantees in the Integrated Disbursement and Information System (IDIS). Profiles for grantees will vary, grantees have flexibility in determining the housing, economic and community development activities they carry out with CDBG funds.