Page 1 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

United States Department of the Treasury

Homeowner Assistance Fund Plan

Submitted by California Housing Finance Agency

HAF Grantee Plan Name

HAFP-0108
Page 2 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

United States Department of the Treasury

Homeowner Assistance Fund Plan For Participants 

with Allocations $5 million or Greater

Allocation Amount $5 Million or Greater

Submission Date 12/9/2021 5:46 PM

Total Plan Requested Amount $1,055,489,843.00

Record Type State

Application Record SLT-0020

HAF Grantee Plan Status (external) Funded
Page 3 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

Homeowner Needs and Community Engagement

What Quantitative Data Has Informed the Participant’s Planning?

Treasury will assess the extent to which a Participant has, in the course of its HAF planning process, relied on

quantitative data, including from community-based organizations or organizations that serve potentially

eligible homeowners. 

In its HAF planning process, has the Participant obtained quantitative data from mortgage servicers, private

data providers, government entities, community-based organizations, or other sources to inform its planning

about how to target and best serve eligible homeowners with mortgage delinquencies, defaults, foreclosures?

Yes

If yes, please list and, briefly describe each source of quantitative data.

• First American Data Tree: Detailed geographical data for single-family homes in California

• U.S. Census Bureau: Household income levels, demographics, mortgage data, mortgage

delinquencies 

• Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta Delinquency Data: Delinquency data by county

• U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development: HUD-calculated Area Median Family

Income (AMFI), very close to county level

• National Mortgage Database: Mortgage performance data given by state by quarter

• U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics: Unemployment rate for a county, with historic data for trends

• Owner Vulnerability Index by UCLA: An index developed by UCLA that identifies areas that

are most likely to contain at-risk homeowners

In its HAF planning process, has the Participant obtained and reviewed quantitative data or studies regarding

which demographic segments in its jurisdiction have historically experienced discrimination in the housing or

housing finance market?

Yes

If yes, please list and, briefly describe each source of quantitative data.

• U.S. Census Bureau: Household income levels by mortgage status, race, and ethnicity 

• U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development: HUD-calculated Area Median Income

(AMI), very close to county level

• Owner Vulnerability Index by UCLA: An index developed by UCLA that identifies ZIP Code

Tabulation Areas (ZCTAs) that are most likely to contain at-risk homeowners based on

historical trends, population demographics and other socio-economic factors

• Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta: delinquency and forbearance data by California County and

FRB mortgage information by race, ethnicity, and income

In its HAF planning process, has the Participant obtained quantitative data from utility providers or entities

charged with assessing and collecting property taxes or relied on quantitative data or studies to inform its

planning about how to target and best serve eligible homeowners at risk of displacement due to utility

arrearage or tax foreclosure?
Page 4 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

Yes

If yes, please list and, briefly describe each source of quantitative data.

• First American Data Tree: Detailed geographical data for single-family homes in California

and contains property tax status information.

• Keeping the Lights and Water On: COVID-19 and Utility Debt in Los Angeles Communities of

Color, May 2021. - overview of housing units with past-due utility bills in Los Angeles city and

identify neighborhoods facing the greatest debt burden.

• Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program, Federal Fiscal Year 2021, California

Department of Community Services and Development. Overview of State of California’s Low

Income Home Energy Assistance Program – Assisted Households

• Low Income Household Water Assistance Program (LIHWAP) Consolidated Appropriations

Act of 2021 and American Rescue Plan - California Department of Community Services and

Development

In the following text box, please list any source not listed above of quantitative information, including

sources of data on the performance of any of the Participant’s previously implemented programs, that the

Participant used to inform its HAF planning process, briefly describe how the data informed the Participant’s

planning.

• CalHFA. (2020, June 8). CALIFORNIA HHF Report FINAL. 

www.keepyourhomecalifornia.org. 

https://keepyourhomecalifornia.org/app/uploads/2013/01/CA-FINAL-HHF-Report-FINAL-060820.pdf

. Lessons learned from the HHF program were considered in the design of the Homeowner

Assistance Fund program.

Did the Participant communicate with mortgage servicers regarding the development of its program design?

Yes

Did the Participant communicate with other HAF participants regarding the development of its program

design?

Yes

How Has Community Engagement and Public Participation Informed the

Participant’s Planning?

Treasury will assess the extent to which a Participant’s assessment of homeowner needs has been informed

by and reflects input from organizations and individuals representing eligible homeowners, including any

opportunities for public participation in the development of the Participant’s plan. Treasury will pay

particular attention to the extent of the Participant’s engagement with populations that are the subject of

statutory targeting requirements.

Has the Participant requested and received input on its HAF planning process from providers of housing

counseling services or providers of legal assistance to homeowners facing foreclosure or displacement?

Yes

Provider information
Page 5 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

If yes, please list such providers, including the providers’ address and website. Please indicate by checking

the appropriate box below if the provider’s primary purpose is to serve low- and moderate-income

households or to address the impacts of housing discrimination on one or more demographic groups in the

Participant’s jurisdiction.

Provider Name 

Provider Address 

Provider Website

Provider

Primarily

Serves

LMI

Households

Provider

Addresses

Impact of

Housing

Discrimination

California Rural Legal Assistance

1430 Franklin St., Ste 103 ,Oakland,California 94612

https://crla.org/

Center for Responsible Lending

1970 Broadway, Suite 350 ,Oakland,California 94612

https://www.responsiblelending.org/

Joseph and Cohen Law Firm

1855 Market Street ,San Francisco,California 94103

https://josephandcohen.com/

National Housing Law Project

1025 Vermont Ave. NW #606 ,Washington D.C.,District of Columbia

20005

https://www.nhlp.org/

Legal Aid Society of San Diego

110 S. Euclid Avenue ,San Diego,California 92114

https://www.lassd.org/

Has the Participant requested and received input regarding its HAF planning process from community-based

organizations or organizations that serve potentially eligible homeowners?

Yes

Community Information

If yes, please list such organizations, including the providers’ address and website if available. Please

indicate by checking the appropriate box below if the provider’s primary purpose is to serve low- and

moderate-income households or to address the impacts of housing discrimination on one or more

demographic groups in the Participant’s jurisdiction.
Page 6 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

Organization Name 

Organization Address 

Organization Website

Organization

Primarily

Serves LMI

Households

Provider

Addresses

Impact of

Housing

Discrimination

Faith and Community Empowerment

3550 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 1124, Los Angeles, California 90010

https://www.facela.org/

Homeownership OC

801 Civic Center Drive West, #200, Santa Ana, California 92703

https://homeownershipoc.org/index.html

Housing and Economic Rights Advocates

3950 Broadway, Ste. 200, Oakland, California 94611

http://heraca.org/

Neighborhood Housing Services of Los Angeles

3926 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 200, Los Angeles, California 90010

https://nhslacounty.org/

NeighborWorks

2411 Alhambra Blvd., Ste. 200, Sacramento, California 95817

https://www.neighborworks.org/

Project REACh Los Angeles

550 North Brand Blvd. Suite 500, Glendale, California 91203

https://projectreachlosangeles.org/

Has the Participant consulted with localities or tribal governments (cities, counties, or rural communities) in

its jurisdiction regarding the needs of eligible homeowners in its jurisdiction?

Yes

Has the Participant provided an opportunity for public input regarding its HAF Plan through public hearings

or published materials?

Yes

If yes, please indicate whether a proposed or draft plan was published, please describe where details about the

comment solicitation were posted, for how long, in what languages, and whether any efforts were made to

make the posting accessible to persons with disabilities or individuals without reliable internet access.

CalHFA sought feedback from the public and conducted extensive outreach to other state

governmental partners, state legislative staff, and staff of the California Congressional

delegation, as well as other key stakeholders in the public, private and nonprofit sectors.. In

order to fully assess the needs of struggling populations, it was important to hear directly from

distressed homeowners, advocates, housing counselors, state and local leaders, the tribal

community and other stakeholders. CalHFA provided several ways for the public to participate.

CalHFA posted a public notice that provided three ways to submit comments on its website and

sent invitations to participate to over 3,300 organizations and individuals who represent

homeowners or the servicing industry, including counseling agencies and intermediaries, housing
Page 7 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

and legal advocacy groups, mortgage servicers and local government groups: three virtual

listening sessions, email submissions and a survey. Over the course of the three listening sessions,

213 individuals participated and CalHFA fielded 57 comments and questions, CalHFA received

13 written reports/proposals with recommendations through email, and CalHFA received 93

responses through the survey.

How Will the Participant Continue to Assess the Needs of Eligible

Homeowners?

Treasury anticipates that an ongoing process of assessing the needs of eligible homeowners will help address

the needs of potentially eligible homeowners as economic conditions change over time.

Does the Participant plan to update its assessment of community needs within the next year to determine

whether its HAF program design should be updated to address changing needs of potentially eligible

homeowners?

Yes

What additional data would be helpful to the Participant as it seeks to assess homeowner needs over time?

- Application submission and approval data by geography, income, household size, race and

ethnicity.

- Program performance metrics such as average application decision time

- Quantitative and Qualitative feedback from Community Based Organizations (CBOs)

participating in the outreach campaign 

- Campaign website metrics such as usage and feedback survey results

- Call center metrics and feedback
Page 8 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

Program Design

What are the Program Design Elements Through Which the Participant Will

Deliver HAF Assistance to Eligible Homeowners?

A program design element is a specific activity or program, which is consistent with a qualified expense

category, under which a Participant will disburse HAF funds in accordance with the HAF Plan. Please note

that multiple program design elements may fit under a single qualified expense category; for example, a

mortgage assistance program that has different terms for federally backed mortgages and manufactured-home

mortgages may constitute two separate program design elements, for which case the Participant provides a

separate term sheet or other description for each program design element. 

HAF participants must have at least one program design element intended to reduce mortgage delinquency

among targeted populations. Treasury encourages HAF participants to consider program design elements that

address homeownership preservation for targeted populations in areas where there is a sustained trend of

increasing property taxes or utility costs, including for households that do not have mortgages.

Please identify each qualified expense category in which the Participant will offer a program design element

by checking the boxes below.

mortgage payment assistance 

 mortgage principal reduction, including with respect to a second mortgage provided by a nonprofit

or government entity 

 payment assistance for homeowner’s utilities, including electric, gas, home energy, and water 

 payment assistance for homeowner’s insurance, flood insurance, and mortgage insurance 

 payment assistance for delinquent property taxes to prevent homeowner tax foreclosures 

 payment assistance for down payment assistance loans provided by nonprofit or government

entities 

 financial assistance to allow a homeowner to reinstate a mortgage or to pay other housing-related

costs related to a period of forbearance, delinquency, or default 

facilitating mortgage interest rate reductions 

 payment assistance for homeowner’s internet service, including broadband internet access service,

as defined in 47 CFR 8.1(b) 

 payment assistance for homeowner’s association fees or liens, condominium association fees, or

common charges 

 measures to prevent homeowner displacement, such as home repairs to maintain the habitability of

a home or assistance to enable households to receive clear title to their properties 
Page 9 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

For each program design element that the Participant will offer, the Participant is required to upload a term

sheet or other description, that, at a minimum, provides the following information regarding that program

design element. Term sheets for all of Participant’s HAF programs may be uploaded together as one

document.

Title Upload Date

CalHFA_MRP_UST_Responses_120921v3 12/9/2021 5:45 PM

CalHFA_MRP_Plan_120921v2 12/9/2021 5:45 PM

CalHFA_TermSheet_120921v2 12/9/2021 5:45 PM

A HAF participant may elect to revise its HAF Plan over time to add or subtract program design elements.

Does the Participant anticipate adding additional program design elements to this HAF Plan within one year

of this submission?

No

Treasury has provided sample term sheets to assist HAF participants in developing their HAF plans.

Participants may use these sample term sheets, in whole or in part, as part of their submission. To the extent

the Participant intends to structure the program differently with respect to significant program terms

described in the Sample Term Sheets, Treasury will, in the course of its review of the HAF Plan, request a

justification for how the alternate approach will further the objectives of the HAF, including targeting and

prioritization requirements. In the chart below, the HAF Participant may provide a justification for significant

deviations from the terms described in the sample term sheets upon initial submittal. (optional for initial

submission)

Program Design

Element Deviation from sample terms Justification

Please see HAF Plan

Document

All deviations are outlined in attached HAF Plan

Document

Please see HAF Plan

Document

Documentation of Homeowner Income

Homeowners are eligible to receive amounts allocated to a HAF participant under the HAF only if they have

incomes equal to or less than 150% of the area median income or 100% of the median income for the United

States, whichever is greater. In addition, not less than 60% of amounts made available to each HAF

participant must be used for qualified expenses that assist homeowners having incomes equal to or less than

100% of the area median income or equal to or less than 100% of the median income for the United States,

whichever is greater. The HAF guidance describes permissible ways for HAF participants to determine

homeowner income.

Under the HAF guidance, one permissible approach for determining income is for (1) the household to

provide a written attestation as to household income and (2) the HAF participant to use a reasonable

fact-specific proxy for household income, such as reliance on data regarding average incomes in the

household’s geographic area. Will the Participant allow income to be determined in this way?

No
Page 10 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

Under the HAF guidance, HAF participants may provide waivers or exceptions to this documentation

requirement as reasonably necessary to accommodate extenuating circumstances, such as disabilities,

practical challenges related to the pandemic, or a lack of technological access by homeowners; in these cases,

the HAF participant is still responsible for making the required determination regarding household income

and documenting that determination. Will the Participant allow applicants to request such waivers or

exceptions?

Yes

Eligible Mortgage Types

Please indicate which of the following mortgage types are eligible to be assisted under one or more of the

Participant’s program design elements.

 First Mortgages 

 Reverse Mortgages (Home Equity Conversion Mortgages, Single-Purposes Reverse Mortgages, or

Proprietary Reverse Mortgages) 

 Contracts for Deed or Land Contract (if it is a credit transaction secured by a consensual security

interest in a dwelling) 

 Second Mortgages 

 Loans Secured by Manufactured Housing (secured by real estate or dwelling) 

If the Participant excludes any of the forgoing mortgage types from one or more program design elements,

explain the exclusion.

Second mortgages are currently excluded due to prioritization of limited funds, focusing limited

resources on prioritization of greatest need.

How Will the Participant Target HAF Resources Consistent with Statutory

Requirements? 

The Participant must describe how it will target HAF resources in accordance with the HAF guidance.

Targeting strategies are affirmative efforts to inform, encourage the participation of, and facilitate access to

resources for targeted households, including by offering multiple intake formats, engaging with nonprofit

organizations (e.g., housing counselors or legal services organizations) to provide additional pathways into

the program, and providing community outreach, partnerships with housing counseling agencies or legal aid

organizations, or other educational services that are aligned with the HAF participant’s program design, in a

manner that is culturally and linguistically relevant to the targeted communities.

Defining Socially Disadvantaged Individual

Please describe the process the Participant will use to determine whether a homeowner is a “socially

disadvantaged individual” as defined in the HAF guidance.
Page 11 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

The Program will define socially disadvantaged homeowners as Californians that live in

Qualified Census Tracts (QCT) or areas with “high” and “highest” vulnerability values on the

Owner Vulnerability Index (OVI), developed by the UCLA Center for Neighborhood

Knowledge.

Public Communications

Will the Participant engage in a public communications campaign to raise awareness among targeted

populations about the availability of HAF resources, in media such as television, newspapers, online media,

or social media?

Yes

If yes, please indicate whether the public communications campaign will include communications that

primarily target the following populations:

 Homeowners earning less than 100% of area median income 

 member of a group that has been subjected to racial or ethnic prejudice or cultural bias within

American society; 

 resident of a majority-minority Census tract; (3) 

 resident of a U.S. territory, Indian reservation, or Hawaiian Home Land 

 homeowners in persistent poverty counties; 

 individual with limited English proficiency 

Please indicate in which languages, in addition to English, public communications to targeted populations

will be undertaken:

Spanish; Chinese; Vietnamese; Korean; Tagalog

Outreach

Will the Participant engage in outreach through partnerships with organizations that focus primarily on

serving homeowners earning incomes below 100% of area median income or socially disadvantaged

individuals and that have the capacity to engage targeted communities in a culturally and linguistically

relevant manner to encourage the submission of applications for HAF resources from targeted populations?

Yes

If yes, please indicate whether the community outreach efforts will include partnerships with organizations

that primarily target the following populations:

 member of a group that has been subjected to racial or ethnic prejudice or cultural bias within

American society; 

 resident of a majority-minority Census tract; (3) individual with limited English proficiency; 

 resident of a U.S. territory, Indian reservation, or Hawaiian Home Land;
Page 12 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

 homeowners that reside in persistent poverty counties; 

 individual with limited English proficiency. 

Housing Counseling and Legal Services

Will the Participant facilitate access for eligible households to housing counseling or legal services?

Yes

If yes, please identify below the providers of housing counseling or legal services that have indicated to the

Participant that they are willing and able to support homeowners receiving assistance under the Participant’s

HAF programs. 

Provider Name 

Provider Address 

Provider Website

Provider

Primarily

Serves

LMI

Households

Provider

Addresses

Impact of

Housing

Discrimination

Balance

1655 Grant Street, Suite 1300 , Concord, California 94520

https://www.balancepro.org/

HomeFree

6200 Baltimore Ave. , Riverdale, Maryland 20737

https://homefreeusa.org/homeowners/

UnidosUS

1126 16th Street NW , Washington D.C., District of Columbia 20036

https://www.unidosus.org/

Targeting specific groups of homeowners

Will the Participant conduct outreach specifically tailored to target potentially eligible households that:

 have mortgages or mortgage assistance contracts held or backed by the Participant? 

 have mortgages backed by any of the following agencies: Federal Housing Administration;

Department of Veterans Affairs; U.S. Department of Agriculture? 

 have privately held mortgages? 

What Efforts will be Made to Address Barriers to HAF Program Participation for

Potentially Eligible Homeowners, Including Those with Limited English

Proficiency or Who are Disabled?

Targeted outreach may be needed to reach homeowners who are likely to experience barriers to access,

including persons with limited English proficiency and those with disabilities.
Page 13 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

Indicate all of the languages, in addition to English, in which the Participant’s HAF application and other

program documents will be made available.

Spanish; Chinese; Vietnamese; Korean; Tagalog

Will the Participant’s HAF applications and other program documents be provided in forms that are

accessible to persons with disabilities?

Yes
Page 14 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

Performance Goals

Treasury will consider the goals and benchmarks the Participant proposes to use to measure the effectiveness

of its programs, including whether those goals address the homeowner needs identified by the Participant, the

extent to which the goals are disaggregated by key homeowner characteristics as appropriate for the

jurisdiction, and whether they include a goal focused on reducing mortgage delinquency.

Please describe Participant’s goals and benchmarks for each of its programs with the following program

design elements.

Program

Design

Element

Metric of Success Goal

Mortgage

Reinstatement

-Mortgage Reinstatement Program: disburse 50%

of allocated funds by 12/31/2022

-Average application processing time, from initial

inquiry through disbursement of funds less than 60

days

Disburse allocated HAF funds

quickly from initial inquiry through

disbursement of funds to reduce

mortgage delinquency among

targeted populations.

Payment

Assistance for

Delinquent

Property

Taxes

In combination with the Mortgage Reinstatement

Program, the Delinquent Property Tax Program

will help 20,000 homeowners by providing

assistance to eliminate mortgage loan and property

tax delinquency.

Assist targeted communities with

homeownership retention

Mortgage

Reinstatement

In combination with the Delinquent Property Tax

Program, the Mortgage Reinstatement Program

will help 20,000 homeowners by providing

assistance to eliminate mortgage loan and property

tax delinquency.

Assist targeted communities with

homeownership retention
Page 15 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

Readiness

Staffing, Systems and Contractors 

Treasury seeks information regarding the Participant’s organizational capacity to implement its HAF Plan.

Does the Participant anticipate needing to hire additional staff to implement this HAF Plan?

Yes

Does the Participant anticipate significant information technology system upgrades to implement this HAF

Plan?

Yes

Does the Participant have policies or procedures that govern the implementation of each HAF program

design element described in this HAF Plan?

No

If no, is a policy and procedure in development for each HAF program design element described in this HAF

Plan?

Yes

Will the Participant use HAF funds to assist eligible households through a program that was operational

before the Participant first received HAF funds?

No

Will the Participant use any third-party contractor or partner to conduct program administration (such as

reviewing applications, determining eligibility, processing payments, conducting reporting, and reviewing

compliance) for some or all of the Participant’s HAF programs?

Yes

If yes, has the Participant entered into all necessary arrangements with all of the third-party contractors or

partners that will conduct program administration?

Yes

Use of Initial Payment

If the Participant has already received any HAF funds from Treasury, provide the following information

about the use of such funds as of June 30, 2021.
Page 16 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

What amount of the HAF funds that the Participant has received been disbursed to eligible homeowners?

$0.00

Has the Participant begun accepting applications from homeowners for any HAF-funded programs?

No

How much of the HAF funds that the Participant has received been obligated?

$0.00

Provide a brief description of how the Participant has used the HAF funds it has received.

N/A
Page 17 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

Budget

Budgeting of HAF Funds by Program Design Element 

Specify the amounts of HAF funds that the Participant proposes to allocate to each of the following program

design elements, if offered:

Measure Amount

Mortgage Payment Assistance $0.00

Mortgage Principal Reduction $0.00

Payment Assistance for Homeowner’s Internet Service $0.00

Payment Assistance for HOA fees or liens $0.00

Payment Assistance for Delinquent Property Taxes $150,000,000.00

Mortgage Reinstatement $755,489,843.00

Facilitate Mortgage Interest Rate Reduction $0.00

Payment Assistance for Homeowner’s Insurance $0.00

Payment Assistance for Down Payment Assist. Loans $0.00

Payment Assistance for Homeowners Utilities $0.00

Other measures to prevent homeowner displacement

Measure Amount

N/A $0.00

Displacement Prevention Sub-Total $905,489,843.00

Counseling or Legal Services

The Participant may allocate up to 5% of its HAF funds for counseling or educational efforts by housing

counseling agencies approved by the Department of Housing and Urban Development or a tribal government,

or legal services, target to households eligible to be served with funding from the HAF related to foreclosure

prevention or displacement.
Page 18 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

Specify the Participant’s allocations for the following Amount

Counseling or Educational Services $0.00

Legal Services $12,019,150.00

Services Sub-Total $12,019,150.00

Reimbursement of Funds Expended After January 21, 2020

As described in the HAF guidance, HAF funds may be used for reimbursement of certain expenses between

January 21, 2020 and the date when the first HAF funds are disbursed by the HAF participant under the HAF

for a qualified expense (with certain limitations, as set forth in the HAF guidance).

Type of Expense Amount

N/A $0.00

Reimbursement Sub-Total $0.00

Allocation of Administrative Expenses

Type of Expense Amount

Initial Personnel $3,632,398.00

Transactional Expense: Credit Reports $283,135.00

Building, equipment and technology $1,920,933.00

Building, leases and equipment $687,500.00

Information Technology and Communications (ONAIR, CORD etc.) $4,151,100.00

Risk Management/Insurance $90,000.00

Marketing and outreach/public relations $30,840,157.00

Ongoing Staff $95,793,324.00

Training $10,000.00

Professional Services (Audit, Monitoring, Legal, etc.) $300,000.00

Travel (In-State) $65,250.00

Office Supplies/Postage and Delivery/Subscriptions $81,109.00

Transactional Expense: Banking $125,944.00
Page 19 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

Administrative Expenses Sub-Total $137,980,850.00

Total Plan Requested Amount $1,055,489,843.00

Amount Requested Confirmation:

Yes
Page 20 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

Contacts

Please identify up to three contacts for the Participant- a primary contact, a designated point of contact for

reporting, and an additional contact.

Primary Contact

Name: Donald Cavier

Agency/Office: California Housing Finance Agency

Email: dcavier@calhfa.ca.gov

Phone Number: 9163268090

Reporting Contact

Name: Rebecca Franklin

Agency/Office: California Housing Finance Agency

Email: rfranklin@calhfa.ca.gov

Phone Number: 9163268651

Additional Contact

Name: Rebecca Franklin

Agency/Office: California Housing Finance Agency

Email: rfranklin@calhfa.ca.gov

Phone Number: 9163268651

Proprietary or Otherwise Non-Public Information

Does your plan submission include any information or materials that are proprietary or otherwise non-public?

No

If "Yes," please indicate which information or materials are proprietary or otherwise non-public.
Page 21 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

Title VI Assurances

You must provide on behalf of the HAF Participant assurances that the HAF Participant will comply with

Title VI of Civil Rights Act of 1964. Please download the assurances, then review, sign, and upload the

signed copy to this page before submitting the HAF Plan.

Title Upload Date

DOC081921-08192021165748 8/19/2021 7:58 PM
Page 22 of 22

HAF Grantee Plan - HAFP-0108 -California Housing Finance Agency - Extracted 02/15/2022 21:57:05

Official Certification

I (the undersigned) certify that the information provided in the HAF submission is accurate and complete

after reasonable inquiry of people, systems, and other information available to the HAF Participant. The HAF

participant and I acknowledge that any materially false, fictitious, or fraudulent statement or representation

(or concealment or omission of material fact) in this submission may be the subject of criminal prosecution

under the False Statements Accountability Act of 1996, as amended, 18 U.S.C. § 1001 and also may subject

me and HAF Participant to civil penalties and/or administrative remedies for false claims or otherwise,

(including 31 U.S.C. §3729 et seq.). I am an authorized representative of HAF Participant with authority to

make the above certifications and representations on behalf of the HAF Participant.

Name of HAF Participant:

California Housing Finance Agency

Name and Title of Certifying Official

Name: Donald Cavier

Title: Acting Executive Director

Telephone: 9163268090

Email: dcavier@calhfa.ca.gov