reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-205 - Individual development accounts › Section 365-205-030 - What assets may be purchased with an IDA?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
An IDA may be used for:
Postsecondary education and training.
Education
						and training may be provided to the accountholder, their spouse, or a dependent
						child and must be provided through an educational institution or training
						provider approved by the Washington state work force education and training
						coordinating board. Nonapproved training providers may be granted a purchase
						waiver by CTED.
First-time home ownership.
The accountholder
						cannot have owned a home during the three-year period prior to enrollment into
						the IDA program.
Exceptions include:
(1) Any individual who is a displaced
					homemaker or a single parent on the basis that the individual, while a
					homemaker and/or married, owned a home with his or her spouse or resided in a
					home owned by the spouse; and
(2)
					An individual who owns or owned, as a principal residence during such
					three-year period, a dwelling unit whose structure is:
(a) Not permanently affixed to a permanent
					foundation in accordance with local or other applicable regulations;
					or
(b) Not in compliance with
					state, local, or model building codes, or other applicable codes, and cannot be
					brought into compliance with such codes for less than the cost of constructing
					a permanent structure.
Small business capitalization.
Eligible uses
						include capital, land, plant, equipment and inventory expenses or for working
						capital pursuant to a business plan. The business plan must have been developed
						with a business counselor, trainer and/or financial institution approved by the
						IDA service provider. The business plan must include a description of the
						services and/or goods to be sold, a marketing strategy and financial
						projections.
Computer.
The purchase of a computer must be
						determined by the IDA service provider to be necessary for work-related
						activities and/or postsecondary education or training.
Automobile or truck.
The purchase of a vehicle
						must be determined by the IDA service provider to be necessary for work-related
						activities and/or postsecondary education or training.
Home improvements.
Eligible improvements include
						repairs and other modifications to improve the health and safety,
						accessibility, or energy efficiency, of a home owned and occupied by the
						accountholder. The service provider may approve other improvements of a
						nonluxury nature.
Assistive technologies.
Eligible uses include the
						purchase or enhancement of technologies that will allow persons with
						disabilities to participate in work-related activities.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-205 - Individual development accounts › Section 365-205-040 - Who is eligible to become an IDA accountholder?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Any individual whose household income at program entry is equal
						to or less than either:
(1) Eighty
					percent of the area median income, adjusted for household size; or
(2) Two hundred percent of federal poverty
					guidelines.
Local IDA service providers may choose to target incomes below
						these levels in their local IDA programs.
Additionally, the net worth of the individual's household as of
						the end of the previous calendar year may not exceed ten thousand dollars.
						Household net worth is defined as the total market value of all assets that are
						owned in whole or in part by any household member minus the total debts or
						obligations of household members, except that, for purposes of determining IDA
						eligibility, a household's assets shall not be considered to include the
						primary dwelling unit and one motor vehicle owned by a member of the
						household.
Statutory Authority:
							RCW
							43.79A.040 and
							chapter
							43.31 RCW. 05-21-091,
							§
										365-205-040, filed 10/18/05,
							effective 11/18/05.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-205 - Individual development accounts › Section 365-205-050 - How is the IDA program operated?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The Washington state department of community, trade and
						economic development (CTED) administers the IDA program through contracts with
						service providers for local service delivery. Service providers are responsible
						for local IDA program management and operations including:
Accepting applications and determining eligibility for the
						program;
Developing individual savings plans for each
						accountholder;
Providing financial literacy and other types of training and/or
						counseling to prepare accountholders for their asset purchase;
Providing basic support management for each accountholder and
						coordination with other resources and support services;
Approving asset purchases and disbursing match to the person or
						organization from whom the asset is being purchased; and
Ensuring compliance with program policies and
						procedures.
Statutory Authority:
							RCW
							43.79A.040 and
							chapter
							43.31 RCW. 05-21-091,
							§
										365-205-050, filed 10/18/05,
							effective 11/18/05.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-205 - Individual development accounts › Section 365-205-060 - What are the accountholder's responsibilities?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Accountholders must sign an individual savings plan that
						identifies their savings and asset goal, and open a savings account at a
						financial institution that is participating in the IDA program. Accountholders
						must make deposits to their savings account on a regular basis and must attend
						financial literacy classes, which will help them with managing their finances.
						Additional training or counseling may also be provided to accountholders that
						will help to prepare them for their specific asset, such as home ownership
						counseling or micro-enterprise training. An accountholder may terminate their
						agreement with their service provider at any time and withdraw their savings,
						thereby giving up access to all IDA matching funds.
Statutory Authority:
							RCW
							43.79A.040 and
							chapter
							43.31 RCW. 05-21-091,
							§
										365-205-060, filed 10/18/05,
							effective 11/18/05.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-205 - Individual development accounts › Section 365-205-070 - Under what circumstances may an accountholder withdraw funds from their account?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Once an accountholder is ready to make an asset purchase, they
						must request approval of the purchase from their IDA service provider. Upon
						approval of the purchase, the service provider will issue payment directly to
						the person or entity from whom the asset is being purchased. At the service
						provider's discretion, business capitalization expenses may be paid from an IDA
						match account directly to a business capitalization account that is established
						in a federally insured financial institution or state insured institution if no
						federally insured financial institution is available.
If an accountholder wishes to withdraw funds for some purpose
						other than an eligible asset purchase, they must request approval from their
						service provider. An accountholder may be allowed to withdraw all or part of
						their savings for the following emergencies:
(1) Necessary medical expenses;
(2) To avoid eviction of the individual from
					the individual's residence;
(3)
					Necessary living expenses following loss of employment; or
(4) Such other circumstances as the
					sponsoring organization determines merit emergency withdrawal.
The IDA accountholder making an emergency withdrawal from
						savings must reimburse the account for the amount withdrawn within twelve
						months of the date of withdrawal or the account will be closed. If an
						accountholder wishes to use their savings for an unapproved use, they must
						withdraw from the program and their account will be closed. Once an account is
						closed, any unused match associated with that account is
						forfeited.
Statutory Authority:
							RCW
							43.79A.040 and
							chapter
							43.31 RCW. 05-21-091,
							§
										365-205-070, filed 10/18/05,
							effective 11/18/05.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-205 - Individual development accounts › Section 365-205-080 - Over what period of time must assets be purchased?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Accountholders must complete all program requirements and
						purchase their asset within four years of entering the
						program.
Statutory Authority:
							RCW
							43.79A.040 and
							chapter
							43.31 RCW. 05-21-091,
							§
										365-205-080, filed 10/18/05,
							effective 11/18/05.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-205 - Individual development accounts › Section 365-205-090 - What about the foster youth IDA program?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
A special IDA program for foster youth is established to
						serve:
(1) A person who is fifteen
					years of age or older who is a dependent of the department of social and health
					services (DSHS); or
(2) A person
					who is at least fifteen years of age, but not more than twenty-three years of
					age, who was a dependent of DSHS for at least twenty-four months after the age
					of thirteen.
Foster youth IDAs follow the same general rules for operation
						and responsibilities as the regular low-income IDA program above with the
						differences noted below.
The state will match eligible savings at a rate up to two
						dollars for every dollar deposited by a foster youth IDA accountholder into
						their account. Foster accountholders can earn up to three thousand dollars in
						state match.
A foster youth IDA may be used for:
Postsecondary education or job training.
Education
						and training may be provided to the accountholder, their spouse, or a dependent
						child and must be provided through an educational institution or training
						provider approved by the Washington state education and training coordinating
						board. Nonapproved training providers may be granted a purchase waiver by
						CTED.
Housing needs.
Housing needs include rent,
						security deposit, and utilities costs and other costs deemed acceptable by the
						service provider.
Computer.
The purchase of a computer must be
						determined by the IDA service provider to be necessary for postsecondary
						education or training.
Car.
The purchase of a vehicle must be determined
						by the IDA service provider to be necessary for work-related activities.
Health insurance premiums.
Account funds must be
						used for paying premiums only, not insurance co-pays.
A foster youth participating in the program must contribute to
						an individual development account and develop an individual savings plan. The
						contributions may be derived from earned income or other income, as agreed to
						by CTED and the service provider. Other income shall include financial
						incentives for educational achievement provided by entities contracted with
						DSHS for independent living services for foster youth.
CTED has the authority to grant exceptions to rules (as long as
						they still comply with the statute).
Statutory Authority:
							RCW
							43.79A.040 and
							chapter
							43.31 RCW. 05-21-091,
							§
										365-205-090, filed 10/18/05,
							effective 11/18/05.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-010 - Authority

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The following rules are adopted pursuant to chapter 43.63B RCW,
						Mobile and manufactured home installation, which provides that the department
						shall train and certify manufactured home installers.
Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.63B RCW. 95-14-121, §
										365-210-010, filed 6/30/95,
							effective 7/1/95.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-020 - Effective date

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
These rules shall become effective July 1,
						1995.
Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.63B RCW. 95-14-121, §
										365-210-020, filed 6/30/95,
							effective 7/1/95.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-030 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The following definitions shall apply to this chapter and to
						chapter 43.63B RCW:
(1) "Extension of
					the pressure relief valve for the water heater" means extension to the outside
					of the home as described in the Uniform Plumbing Code.
(2) "Manufactured home," in addition to the
					definition provided in RCW  43.63B.010(5) means mobile home as defined in RCW
					 43.63B.010(8).
(3) "Mobile or
					manufactured home installation" does not include installation of electrical
					wires and equipment that convey electrical power to the home or to an outlet in
					the home, and does not include the ground crossover. Installation of electrical
					wires and equipment that convey electrical power to the home or to an outlet in
					the home must be performed by a journeyman or specialty electrician as defined
					in chapter 19.28
					RCW. Equipment does not include plug-in household appliances.
(4) "Other equivalent experience" means six
					months of hands-on experience installing manufactured homes under the guidance
					of a reputable, recognized manufactured home installer; or two years experience
					in residential construction.
(5)
					"Site" means the parcel of land designed to accommodate the dwelling and
					auxiliary structures.
(6) "May
					not," for the purposes of this chapter and as used in chapter 43.63B RCW, when
					used in reference to a particular act or action means the act or action is not
					allowed or not permitted.
(7)
					"Department" means the department of community, trade, and economic
					development.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.63B.005,
							[43.63B.]020,[43.63B.]040, [43.63B.]060, [43.63B.]035,
							[43.63B.]090,[43.63B.]800, 43.330.040. 03-07-035, §
										365-210-030, filed 3/13/03,
							effective 4/13/03. Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.63B RCW. 95-14-121, §
										365-210-030, filed 6/30/95,
							effective 7/1/95.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-040 - Training program

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The training program shall include, but not be limited to, the
						following topics: Relevant federal, state and local laws and standards;
						supports; footings; anchors; site preparation; placement; closing in; plumbing;
						electrical; combustion appliances; skirting; interior and exterior finishing;
						operational checks and adjustments; auxiliary structures; and alterations. The
						department shall provide a training manual to each applicant as part of the
						training program, the contents of which shall include, but not be limited to,
						the above topics. The department shall be responsible for updating the training
						program to reflect changes in relevant federal, state and local codes and
						standards. The department shall, at a minimum, conduct the training program
						quarterly.
Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.63B RCW. 95-14-121, §
										365-210-040, filed 6/30/95,
							effective 7/1/95.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-050 - Examination - Failure - Retaking

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The examination shall only include topics covered in the
						training program. In order to pass the examination, applicants must answer 70%
						of the questions correctly. An applicant who fails the examination shall be
						permitted to retake the training course and/or the examination as often as is
						necessary to secure a passing rate of 70%.
Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.63B RCW. 95-14-121, §
										365-210-050, filed 6/30/95,
							effective 7/1/95.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-060 - Application process

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
A person desiring to be certified as a manufactured home
						installer under RCW  43.63B.020 must first file with the department an
						application on a form prescribed by the department.
(1) The application must be accompanied by
					the application fee specified in WAC
					365-210-063.
(2) The application must be completed in full
					and must be signed by the person applying for certification.
(3) The application must contain the full
					name and Social Security number of the person applying for certification.
					Social Security numbers are required on applications for professional licenses
					pursuant to
					RCW
					 26.23.150 and federal law
					PL
					104-193, The Personal Responsibility and Work
					Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996.
(4) Any application received after the class
					cut-off date is subject to the late application fee specified in WAC
					365-210-063. An application will
					be accepted at any scheduled training or certification exam provided classroom
					space is available and the application is accompanied by the application fee
					and late application fee specified in WAC
					365-210-063.
(5) If the application is denied by the
					department as a result of the applicant's failure to meet the requirements of
					chapter 43.63B RCW and this chapter, the department will attempt to notify the
					applicant prior to the date the applicant is scheduled to attend the training
					and examination.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.63B.005,
							[43.63B.]020,[43.63B.]040, [43.63B.]060, [43.63B.]035,
							[43.63B.]090,[43.63B.]800, 43.330.040. 03-07-035, §
										365-210-060, filed 3/13/03,
							effective 4/13/03. Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.63B RCW. 95-14-121, §
										365-210-060, filed 6/30/95,
							effective 7/1/95.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-061 - Manufactured home installer - Continuing education requirements

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Certified manufactured home installers must complete a minimum
						of four credit hours of continuing education every three years. The continuing
						education credit hours may be satisfied by attending classes offered by the
						department or classes offered by an alternative education provider approved by
						the department pursuant to WAC
						365-210-180. All fees required by
						WAC 365-210-063 for continuing
						education classes must be paid to the department in advance.
(1) The department will offer continuing
					education classes every three years beginning January 2004.
Example: Continuing education classes will be offered in the
						years 2004, 2007, 2010, 2013, etc.
(2) Continuing education class curriculum
					will include statute, code, or rule changes and common installation
					problems.
(3) If a certified
					installer is unable to attend the continuing education classes offered by the
					department or alternative education provider, the installer may attend a
					regularly scheduled installer certification training course.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.63B.005,
							[43.63B.]020,[43.63B.]040, [43.63B.]060, [43.63B.]035,
							[43.63B.]090,[43.63B.]800, 43.330.040. 03-07-035, §
										365-210-061, filed 3/13/03,
							effective 4/13/03.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-062 - Manufactured home installer recertification - Application process

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
A certified manufactured home installer desiring to be
						recertified as a manufactured home installer under RCW  43.63B.040 must first
						file with the department a recertification application on a form prescribed by
						the department.
(1) The
					recertification application must be hand-delivered to the department or
					postmarked no later than midnight on the date of expiration of an installer's
					current certification.
(2) The
					recertification application must be accompanied by the recertification fee
					specified in WAC
					365-210-063.
(3) If a certified installer fails to apply
					for recertification prior to the expiration of the installer's current
					certification, the installer must reapply for installer certification and meet
					all requirements for installer certification as set forth in chapter 43.63B RCW
					and this chapter.
(4) Before a new
					certification is issued, the certified installer must provide proof to the
					department that the certified installer has met the continuing education
					requirements set forth in this chapter.
(5) The department will attempt to notify
					installers prior to expiration; however, it is the installer's responsibility
					to ensure timely recertification.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.63B.005,
							[43.63B.]020,[43.63B.]040, [43.63B.]060, [43.63B.]035,
							[43.63B.]090,[43.63B.]800, 43.330.040. 03-07-035, §
										365-210-062, filed 3/13/03,
							effective 4/13/03.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-063 - Fees - Refunds

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The following fees are payable to the department in
						advance:
Training and certification
$200.00
Training only
$100.00
Late application
$20.00
Recertification
$100.00
Continuing education class
$40.00
Retake failed examination and training:
First retake
$0.00
Subsequent retakes
$30.00
Manufactured home installer certification
											manual
$10.00
Installer certification tag
$7.00
(1) The
					department shall refund fees paid for training and certification or
					recertification as a manufactured home installer if the application is denied
					for failure of the applicant to comply with the requirements of chapter 43.63B
					RCW or these rules.
(2) If an
					applicant has paid fees to attend training or to take an examination and is
					unable to attend the scheduled training or examination, the applicant may:
(a) Change to another scheduled training and
					examination; or
(b) Request a
					refund.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-070 - Failure of examination - Brief adjudicative proceeding

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Persons failing the examination may seek agency review as a
						brief adjudicative proceeding under
						RCW
						 34.05.482 through
						34.05.494.
Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.63B RCW. 95-14-121, §
										365-210-070, filed 6/30/95,
							effective 7/1/95.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-080 - Notification to employer

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Where applicable, the department shall send notice to the
						certificate holder's employer regarding revocation of an installer
						certification.
Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.63B RCW. 95-14-121, §
										365-210-080, filed 6/30/95,
							effective 7/1/95.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-090 - Requirement for applicable licenses and registrations

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The issuance of a certificate of manufactured home installation
						by the department under chapter 43.63B RCW and these rules does not exempt the
						certified installer from compliance with any local, state, or federal
						requirements relative to any business or occupational licenses or
						registrations.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.63B.005,
							[43.63B.]020,[43.63B.]040, [43.63B.]060, [43.63B.]035,
							[43.63B.]090,[43.63B.]800, 43.330.040. 03-07-035, §
										365-210-090, filed 3/13/03,
							effective 4/13/03.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-100 - Manufactured home on-site work and equipment installation - Manufactured home installer certification required

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
On-site work or equipment installation work which falls within
						the scope of installation as set forth in RCW  43.63B.010(6) may not be
						performed on a manufactured home at any time after the initial installation of
						a manufactured home without the supervision of a certified manufactured home
						installer.
On-site work and equipment installation work may not be
						performed until a permit for such work has been issued by the local enforcement
						agency. On-site work and equipment installation work must be inspected upon
						completion by the local enforcement agency in the same manner initial home
						installations are inspected.
On-site work and equipment installation work include, but are
						not limited to:
(1) Releveling a home
					such as installing all new pier blocks or footings;
(2) Complete skirting replacement;
(3) Installing earthquake resistant bracing
					systems; and
(4) Any other work
					described in RCW  43.63B.010(6).
On-site work and equipment installation work does not include
						routine maintenance or other routine repairs such as periodic adjustments to
						piers, replacement of a damaged pier, or skirting repair.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.63B.005,
							[43.63B.]020,[43.63B.]040, [43.63B.]060, [43.63B.]035,
							[43.63B.]090,[43.63B.]800, 43.330.040. 03-07-035, §
										365-210-100, filed 3/13/03,
							effective 4/13/03.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-110 - Manufactured home installation, on-site work or equipment installation - Homeowner performing work on their own home - Exceptions

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) The owner of a mobile or manufactured
					home may install or perform on-site work or equipment installation work on his
					or her own home without obtaining certification from the department as a
					certified manufactured home installer if the home is intended for use as the
					homeowner's primary residence.
(2)
					The installation, on-site work or equipment installation work must be performed
					in compliance with chapter 296-150M WAC, Washington installation
					code.
(3) If the owner of a
					manufactured home hires any individual or business to assist the owner in the
					installation, on-site work or equipment installation work, a certified
					installer is required to be on-site supervising such work and must meet all the
					requirements of this chapter.
(4)
					For the purposes of this chapter, an "owner" of a manufactured home does not
					include a manufactured home dealer, distributor, park owner or manager, or
					developer who installs or performs on-site work or equipment installation work
					on a manufactured home intended for resale or rental.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.63B.005,
							[43.63B.]020,[43.63B.]040, [43.63B.]060, [43.63B.]035,
							[43.63B.]090,[43.63B.]800, 43.330.040. 03-07-035, §
										365-210-110, filed 3/13/03,
							effective 4/13/03.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-120 - Manufactured home installation permit and inspections - Obligation of certified installer

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
If a certified installer obtains the manufactured home
						installation or placement permit from the local enforcement agency, the
						certified installer shall ensure that all required installation inspections,
						relative to the work performed by the certified installer, are
						completed.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.63B.005,
							[43.63B.]020,[43.63B.]040, [43.63B.]060, [43.63B.]035,
							[43.63B.]090,[43.63B.]800, 43.330.040. 03-07-035, §
										365-210-120, filed 3/13/03,
							effective 4/13/03.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-130 - Manufactured home installer - Responsibilities to the consumer

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
A certified manufactured home installer shall:
(1) Ensure all phases of the installation
					work performed by the installer or crew being supervised are complete and in
					compliance with chapter 296-150M WAC, Washington installation code;
(2) Notify the local enforcement agency upon
					completion of the installation work; and
(3) Correct all nonconforming aspects of the
					installation identified by the local enforcement agency or by an authorized
					representative of the department within thirty days of issuance of notice of
					the same.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.63B.005,
							[43.63B.]020,[43.63B.]040, [43.63B.]060, [43.63B.]035,
							[43.63B.]090,[43.63B.]800, 43.330.040. 03-07-035, §
										365-210-130, filed 3/13/03,
							effective 4/13/03.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-140 - Manufactured home installation - Installer certification tags required

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(Effective July 1, 2003.) Prior to installing, performing
						on-site work or equipment installation work on a manufactured home, certified
						manufactured home installers or the retailers by whom they are employed shall
						obtain an "installer certification tag" from the department or from the local
						enforcement agency who participates in tag sales. The installer certification
						tag shall be in the form approved by the department. No manufactured home may
						be installed by a certified installer without an installer certification tag
						affixed thereto. Only currently certified manufactured home installers shall be
						issued installer certification tags.
Homeowners performing the installation, on-site work or
						equipment installation work on their own manufactured home are not required to
						acquire and affix an installer certification tag.
(1) Installer certification tags may only be
					purchased by a certified manufactured home installer or by a manufactured home
					retailer licensed by Washington state department of licensing.
(a) The certified manufactured home installer
					or manufactured home retailer purchasing the installer certification tag is
					responsible for complying with the security, use, and reporting requirements of
					this chapter.
(b) Manufactured home
					retailers may purchase installer certification tags in bulk and issue them to
					certified manufactured home installers employed by the manufactured home
					retailer.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-150 - Installer certification tag - Issuance by local enforcement agency

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
A local enforcement agency may issue installer certification
						tags to certified manufactured home installer if:
(1) The local enforcement agency has entered
					into an agreement with the department to issue installer certification tags on
					a "per installation" basis; and
(2)
					The local enforcement agency has verified that the certified installer is
					qualified to purchase an installer certification tag under the requirements of
					this chapter; and
(3) The local
					enforcement agency shall file with the department a monthly report complying
					with the requirements of WAC
					365-210-170.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.63B.005,
							[43.63B.]020,[43.63B.]040, [43.63B.]060, [43.63B.]035,
							[43.63B.]090,[43.63B.]800, 43.330.040. 03-07-035, §
										365-210-150, filed 3/13/03,
							effective 4/13/03.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-160 - Installer certification tag - Placement - Removal

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(Effective July 1, 2003.)
(1) The installer certification tag shall be
					placed on the home upon completion of the installation and prior to inspection
					by the local enforcement agency.
(2) The installer certification tags must be
					placed on the end of a home section directly above or below the HUD
					certification tag or temporarily located in plain sight within three feet of
					the home's front entry.
(3) The
					local enforcement agency may not issue final approval of a home installation
					until one or more installer certification tags have been affixed to the home
					indicating all installation work was performed by a certified manufactured home
					installer.
Exception:
Installation work performed by a homeowner on his or
											her own residence does not require an installer certification tag.
(4)
					The installer certification tag shall be removed only by the owner of the home
					following final approval of the installation of the home by the local
					enforcement agency.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.63B.005,
							[43.63B.]020,[43.63B.]040, [43.63B.]060, [43.63B.]035,
							[43.63B.]090,[43.63B.]800, 43.330.040. 03-07-035, §
										365-210-160, filed 3/13/03,
							effective 4/13/03.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-170 - Monthly certification tag report

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(Effective July 1, 2003.) Certified manufactured home
						installers and manufactured home retailers who purchase installer certification
						tags from the department shall submit a monthly report to the department on a
						form approved by the department relative to all installer certification tags
						issued.
(1) The report is due no later
					than the 15th day of each month following the month of installation work being
					performed on a home. A certification tag report is not required for those
					months in which no installation work was performed.
(2) A manufactured home retailer who assigns
					tags to a certified manufactured home installer is responsible for ensuring
					completion of the monthly report. The manufactured home retailer shall file a
					separate report for each certified manufactured home installer to which the
					manufactured home retailer assigned installer certification tag(s).
(3) The installer certification tag report
					shall contain the following information for each installation:
(a) The installer certification tag
					number;
(b) The address of the
					installation;
(c) The date of the
					installation;
(d) The name and
					certification number of the certified manufactured home installer;
					and
(e) Any other information
					required by the department.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-180 - Alternative education providers - Approval process and compliance

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Pursuant to RCW  43.63B.035, the department may approve
						education providers to offer the certification training and/or continuing
						education required by RCW  43.63B.030, 43.63B.040 and this chapter. In order to
						be approved, an education provider must comply with the following
						requirements:
(1) The education
					provider must submit to the department a written proposal including the
					following:
(a) The education and experience of
					proposed instructors;
(b) A
					detailed description of course content and materials; and
(c) The proposed course schedule.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-210 - Manufactured housing installer training and certification program › Section 365-210-190 - Legal action - Installer certification required

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
No person may file a lien against a homeowner, or bring or
						maintain in any court of this state a suit or action, that seeks compensation
						for the performance of any work requiring certification under chapter 43.63B
						RCW or for the breach of any contract for installation work which is subject to
						chapter 43.63B RCW unless:
(1) The
					manufactured home installer was certified under chapter 43.63B RCW at the time
					the installer entered into contract for performance of the work and was
					certified continuously while performing the work for which compensation is
					sought; or
(2) The supervising
					manufactured home installer was the employee of the contractor or retailer
					seeking compensation and was certified under chapter 43.63B RCW continuously
					during performance of the work for which compensation is sought.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.63B.005,
							[43.63B.]020,[43.63B.]040, [43.63B.]060, [43.63B.]035,
							[43.63B.]090,[43.63B.]800, 43.330.040. 03-07-035, §
										365-210-190, filed 3/13/03,
							effective 4/13/03.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-212 - Manufactured housing relocation › Section 365-212-010 - What definitions apply to this chapter?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1)
"Department"
means the
					department of community, trade and economic development.
(2)
"Office of manufactured housing"
means the same as the office of mobile home affairs as described in
					RCW
					 59.22.050.
Statutory Authority: Chapter 59.21 RCW,
							RCW
							43.330.040. 03-07-036, §
										365-212-010, filed 3/13/03,
							effective 4/13/03.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-212 - Manufactured housing relocation › Section 365-212-020 - How do I contact the office of manufactured housing?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) You may write the office of manufactured
					housing at:
CTED/OCD
Office of Manufactured Housing
P.O. Box 48350
Olympia, WA 98504-8350
(2) You may call the automated services
					request line at:
1-800-964-0852 (within WA state)
1-360-725-2971 (Olympia area or outside WA
						state)
Statutory Authority: Chapter 59.21 RCW,
							RCW
							43.330.040. 03-07-036, §
										365-212-020, filed 3/13/03,
							effective 4/13/03.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-212 - Manufactured housing relocation › Section 365-212-030 - Who is eligible to receive relocation assistance?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Eligibility for relocation assistance is
					limited to low-income households. For purposes of this chapter, "low-income
					household" means a single person, family, or unrelated persons living together
					whose adjusted income is less than eighty percent of the median family income,
					adjusted for household size, for the county where the mobile or manufactured
					home is located at the time of closure.
(2) Persons who meet the low-income criteria
					are eligible for assistance if they:
(a) Owned
					their home and lived in the park at the time the notice of closure or
					conversion to another use was issued; and
(b) Maintained ownership of the home and
					either:
(i) Relocated their home; or
(ii) Disposed of a home that cannot be
					relocated; and
(c)
					Submit a completed application as set out in WAC
					365-212-040.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-212 - Manufactured housing relocation › Section 365-212-040 - What constitutes a completed application?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
An application shall be considered complete when the applicant
						has submitted to the department an application on a form approved by the
						department together with:
(1) Income
					verification such as pay stubs, tax statements, documentation from a local,
					state or federal agency such as department of social and health services,
					employment security, Social Security, or any other documentation of income as
					determined by the department;
(2) A
					copy of the notice from the park owner, or other adequate proof, that the
					tenancy is terminated due to closure of the park or its conversion to another
					use;
(3) A copy of the rental
					agreement then in force or other proof that the applicant was a tenant at the
					time of notice of closure;
(4) A
					copy of the contract for relocating the home or other proof of actual
					relocation expenses. Documentation must include either the date of relocation
					or actual dates expenses were incurred;
(5) A statement of any other assistance
					received;
(6) For a home that
					cannot be relocated, applicants must provide:
(a) Adequate proof that the home cannot be
					relocated pursuant to WAC
					365-212-070; and
(b) For applicants seeking reimbursement for
					a down payment on a new home, documentation of the purchase pursuant to WAC
					365-212-080.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-212 - Manufactured housing relocation › Section 365-212-050 - If I meet the requirements, how much assistance could I be eligible for?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Eligible
					applicants may be reimbursed for actual relocation expenses up to:
(a) Three thousand five hundred dollars for a
					single-wide; or
(b) Seven thousand
					dollars for a double-wide home.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-212 - Manufactured housing relocation › Section 365-212-060 - What expenses are allowable for reimbursement?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) The department is authorized to reimburse
					applicants for actual expenses, up to the maximum amounts, incurred in
					physically relocating their home. For homes that cannot be relocated, actual
					relocation expenses also include the costs for demolition of the existing home
					and the down payment toward the purchase of another home pursuant to
					RCW
					 59.21.010(6).
(2) Examples of reimbursable relocation
					expenses include, but are not limited to, the following:
(a) Breakdown of the home and preparation for
					transport. May include removing steps, decks, skirting, securing home for
					travel, etc.;
(b) Installation of
					the home at a new site. May include blocking, ERBS, plumbing, sewer
					connections, skirting, tie downs, utility/electrical connections, vapor
					barrier, site preparation, etc.;
(c) Transportation of the home to a new site
					or to a disposal facility, if not included in breakdown or installation
					costs;
(d) Awnings - Relocation of
					existing awnings or purchase of new awnings if required by park;
(e) Hotel accommodations - If new site is not
					available or relocation to new site takes more than one day;
(f) Insurance - One time only for
					transporting home, etc., if not included in transportation fee;
(g) Mileage-personal vehicle to/from new site
					for set up;
(h) Nonrefundable fees
					- Application fees, credit/screening fees;
(i) Permits - Local and state;
(j) Porch/decking - When originally attached
					to home;
(k) Loan interest fees -
					When loan is for the sole purpose of relocating;
(l) Relocating internal items - Such as
					household goods or furniture;
(m)
					Rental moving equipment - Car, hauling equipment, trucks, etc.;
(n) Septic tanks on private land -
					Installation and hook up;
(o)
					Siding replacement/repair - When damaged due to relocation;
(p) Stairs - If originally connected to
					home;
(q) Temporary storage for
					home - If new site is not available;
(r) Telephone - Disconnection/reconnection
					costs only;
(s) Utility
					conversion/upgrade - When necessary in new park;
(t) Utility/electrical connections from
					street - When relocating onto private land; and
(u) Any other actual expenses determined by
					the department to be reimbursable.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-212 - Manufactured housing relocation › Section 365-212-070 - What documentation must I provide as adequate proof a home cannot be relocated?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Applicants who dispose of their homes must provide:
(1) The demolition certificate from the
					county; and
(2) One of the
					following:
(a) A detailed receipt from the
					disposal site, landfill or other recipient of your demolished home;
					or
(b) Any other documentation
					determined by the department to constitute adequate proof.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 365 - Commerce, Department of (Community Development) › Chapter 365-212 - Manufactured housing relocation › Section 365-212-080 - What documentation must I provide to be reimbursed for a down payment on another home?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Applicants must provide proof of down payment expenses that
						includes:
(1) A copy of the purchase
					and sale agreement; and
(2) One of
					the following forms of documentation:
(a)
					Canceled checks to the retailer or private party that detail the
					transaction;
(b) A copy of the
					department of licensing's title-transfer form for your home;
(c) A copy of the receipt for the purchase;
					or
(d) Any other proof of down
					payment as determined by the department.