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Section 8 Housing - housing_selfhelp
Section 8 Housing - housing_selfhelp

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Self-Help>Eviction & Housing>Section 8 Housing
 

Section 8 Housing

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Eviction & Housing
Eviction 
Foreclosure
Security Deposits
FAQs

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Español

Vea información sobre la vivienda de Sección 8 en español.
 
This page has resources and information on public housing programs that can help low-income people obtain housing they can afford.
Check the resources provided to get more information about housing programs, your rights as a tenant, and much more. You can also watch the videos below to find out about subsidized housing, your rights, and how to get legal help.
Section 8 Housing - housing_selfhelp
Español

Vea información sobre la vivienda de Sección 8 en español.
 
This page has resources and information on public housing programs that can help low-income people obtain housing they can afford.
Check the resources provided to get more information about housing programs, your rights as a tenant, and much more. You can also watch the videos below to find out about subsidized housing, your rights, and how to get legal help.

Section 8 & Subsidized Housing – Videos

English

 广东话和普通话 - Chinese

한국어 - Korean

Tiếng Việt - Vietnamese

Part 1: Introduction
Watch this video to get an introduction to the rest of the videos in this series.
Read the transcript of this video.
Part 2: Subsidized Housing Overview
This video gives you the basics of subsidized housing. It lets you know about the law, public housing options, and gives you examples of types of housing assistance.
Read the transcript of this video.
Part 3: Evictions and Terminations
Sometimes, a tenant in public housing faces eviction or termination from the public housing program. Watch this video to learn more about those two situations.  
Read the transcript of this video.
Part 4:  Informal Hearing and Review Process
This video tells you about your rights if you are being terminated from the public housing program.  It lets you know about the informal review and the hearing processes.
Read the transcript of this video.
Part 5: Tenant’s Rights Under Section 8
Watch this video to learn about your rights as a tenant in Section 8 housing. It explains what you can expect of your housing, and other important rights and what to do if there are issues.
Read the transcript of this video.
 

Resources for Public Housing and Section 8 Information

Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Guidelines—Find out if you qualify for public housing programs and learn more about them.
California Tenant’s Guide—Learn about the rights and responsibilities of tenants and landlords in California, including evictions, security deposits, landlord obligations, and more.
Attorney General James Stops Westchester Real Estate Company from Discriminating Against Low-Income Renters
A discriminatory listing of a PIG unit that explicitlystates Section 8 vouchers will not be acceptedThe OAG investigation also found that PIG asked illegal questions to prospective tenants on their rental applications, inquiring about potential tenant’s sex and marital status, a violation of New York’s Human Rights Law and federal fair housing law. In addition, the OAG investigation found that PIG claimed in their rental application that the application fee was as high as $50, a violation of New York state law which mandates they do not exceed $20.Housing discrimination based on source of income is illegal under fair housing and human rights laws. Owners, landlords, property managers, rental agents, and brokers are barred from refusing to accept potential tenants solely because they receive lawful housing assistance. Government-issued rental vouchers, such as the Section 8 Housing Choice voucher program, provide housing assistance to the lowest-income households to rent decent, safe housing in the private market. These programs also aid senior citizens and disabled persons on fixed incomes, displaced families, and homeless individuals with disabilities.As part of an agreement with OAG, PIG will pay $10,000 for HRI’s damages and $95,000 in damages to WRO in their litigation. PIG will also implement an antidiscrimination policy that conforms with federal, state, and local housing laws, and explicitly include in all rental listings that Section 8 vouchers will be accepted. They will also be required to set aside 20 units for tenants holding government housing subsidies like the Section 8 Housing Choice voucher. In addition, the Platzners, their staff, and partners will have to undergo mandatory training on relevant federal, state, and local fair housing laws and be subject to random compliance testing.“Housing enforcement is the difference between a family being able to use their housing voucher and being homeless,” said Aaron Carr, Founder and Executive Director of Housing Rights Initiative. “We thank Attorney General James and her team for their partnership in proactively and systematically enforcing New York state’s anti-discrimination laws and holding brokers and landlords accountable.”
Business and Rental Taxes - City of Piedmont

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Business and Rental Taxes
If you operate a business in Piedmont or do business in Piedmont, you need to get a business license and pay business tax annually. If you rent or lease property in Piedmont, you need to pay an annual rental tax.
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Section 8 Housing - housing_selfhelp
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Part 1: Introduction
Watch this video to get an introduction to the rest of the videos in this series.
Read the transcript of this video.
Part 2: Subsidized Housing Overview
This video gives you the basics of subsidized housing. It lets you know about the law, public housing options, and gives you examples of types of housing assistance.
Read the transcript of this video.
Part 3: Evictions and Terminations
Sometimes, a tenant in public housing faces eviction or termination from the public housing program. Watch this video to learn more about those two situations.  
Read the transcript of this video.
Part 4:  Informal Hearing and Review Process
This video tells you about your rights if you are being terminated from the public housing program.  It lets you know about the informal review and the hearing processes.
Read the transcript of this video.
Part 5: Tenant’s Rights Under Section 8
Watch this video to learn about your rights as a tenant in Section 8 housing. It explains what you can expect of your housing, and other important rights and what to do if there are issues.
Read the transcript of this video.
 

Resources for Public Housing and Section 8 Information

Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Guidelines—Find out if you qualify for public housing programs and learn more about them.
California Tenant’s Guide—Learn about the rights and responsibilities of tenants and landlords in California, including evictions, security deposits, landlord obligations, and more.
Fair Housing Act—Learn more about the law, your rights, and how to file a complaint about housing.
Housing Choice Vouchers Fact Sheet—Find out about housing choice vouchers. They are available for very low-income families, the elderly, and the disabled. Vouchers allow you to find your own housing, as long as the housing meets the requirements of the program.
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Home > Landlord / Tenant > Community Resources


 Those in need of legal advice or the services of an 
 attorney may obtain legal assistance from the following agencies: 
 

 	This resource guide is provided to assist the public in locating legal services. The court does not endorse
 	or warrant the services of these groups or any other groups. Court staff is not authorized to decide which
 	legal forms you need or to advise you on how the law might apply to you. 
 


 	Unlawful Detainer Advisory Clinic

Location: 
 Carol Miller Justice Center, 301 Bicentennial Circle, Room 300, Sacramento, CA 95826
Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday - Friday, excluding
 	
 	court holidays.
The walk-in Advisory Clinic is currently closed to the public due to the COVID-19 pandemic. For legal assistance,
FTB Publication 1017 | FTB.ca.gov
What should a withholding agent do if they withheld 7 percent but have not remitted the amount to FTB and a waiver has been authorized?
The withholding agent must return any amounts withheld.
Nonwage, Independent Contractors, Rents and Royalties, Beneficiaries of Estates and Trusts
This portion provides guidance for those making payments to nonresident independent contractors, payments of rents or royalties to nonresidents, and distributions to nonresident beneficiaries of estates or trusts.
71. What is the diï¬erence between an independent contractor and an employee?
An independent contractor is engaged in a bona fide business that is separate and apart from the business paying him. A bona fide business is subject to profit and loss. An independent contractor is usually contracted to perform specific tasks and has the right to control the way the work is to be accomplished. An independent contractor has a substantial investment in the business and contracts to perform services with more than one business. An employee is subject to the wage withholding provisions administered by EDD. If the nonresident vendor is an independent contractor, withholding is sent to us. A particular withholding agent could have some payees who are employees and others who are independent contractors. Please contact EDD to learn more about the definition of an employee.
72. What are the withholding agentâs responsibilities when making payments to subcontractors?
The withholding agent is required to withhold when making payments directly to nonresident subcontractors for services performed in California. To decide if withholding is required when payments to more than one contractor are made, the withholding agent should provide each contractor with: 

Form 587, Nonresident Withholding Allocation Worksheet
Form 590, Withholding Exemption Certificate

If the withholding agent knows of only one contractor, use the information provided by the contractor-of-record. If the contractor is a resident, no withholding is required. However, if the contractor-of-record is a nonresident, withholding is required. Withholding is not required on payments to general contractors who are California residents.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) | Placer County, CA
In order to qualify for the exemption you must either:Own and occupy the dwelling as your principal residence as of January 1, each yearIntend to occupy, as your principal residence, a recently purchased or constructed dwelling within 90 days after the purchase or completion of constructionIf you qualify for this exemption under option number 2, the first year of the exemption will only apply to a Supplemental Assessment (if any).

How do I get a Homeowners' Exemption?

You may apply for a Homeowners' Exemption by submitting a claim form (e-file link) online.

What is the filing period for the Homeowners' Exemption?

The deadline to file for the full exemption is February 15 of each year. A partial exemption (80%) is available if filed between February 16 and December 10. The full exemption is also available on a supplemental assessment (up to the amount of the supplemental assessment), providing the full exemption has not already been applied to the property on the regular tax roll or on a prior supplemental assessment for the same year. The deadline to file for the full exemption on a supplemental assessment is within 30 days of the Notice of Supplemental Assessment. A partial exemption (80%) is available if filed after the 30th day of the Notice of Supplemental Assessment, but on or before the date on which the first installment of taxes on the supplemental tax bill becomes delinquent.

Do I need to reapply for this exemption every year?

No, once you have filed for a Homeowners’ Exemption and you continue to own and occupy the residence, you will automatically receive the exemption.

How can I verify that I am receiving a Homeowners' Exemption?

A Homeowners’ Exemption will appear as a $7,000 reduction in assessed value on your property tax bill.

If I move out and rent my house to someone else, am I eligible for the exemption?

No. If you do not own and occupy your home as your principal place of residence, you must cancel your Homeowners’ Exemption by writing our office. Please include the date you moved and your new mailing address.

May I claim the exemption on two properties, as live I in both?

No. The exemption is available for only one principal place of residence.
Get a Notice | California Courts | Self Help Guide
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1. Figure out what the Notice says
There are different types of Notices with different deadlines
Some Notices give you a deadline to pay or fix a problem. If you don't, you must move out by the deadline. These are called Notices to “pay or quit” or “perform covenants or quit.” The word “quit” means move out of the home.
Other Notices only give you a deadline to move out, like a 30-day Notice to Quit. 
How to figure out your deadline
Each Notice starts with a number of days, like 15-day or 30-day. The number of days is the deadline. You start counting the day after you get the Notice. 
For the Notices that ask you to pay or fix a problem or move out, you do not count weekends or court holidays in the deadline.
For Notices to only move out by a deadline, you count each day. But, if the last day is a Saturday, Sunday, or a court holiday, then the deadline is the next business day.
Examples of different types of Notices

Do something Or Move out 
3-day Notice to Perform Covenants or Quit means you must do something, like remove a pet from the house if the lease says "no pets," or move out within 3 days.

Move out by a deadline
3-day Notice to Quit means your landlord thinks you did something very serious to violate the lease and you must move out within 3 days.
30-day or 60-day Notice to Quit means your landlord is ending your lease and you must move out by the deadline.

There are a few situations where a landlord may not have to give notice. Learn more 

There are a few times when the landlord may not have to give notice. For example:
If you have a fixed-term lease (a lease for an exact amount of time, like 1 year), the lease is up, and your landlord doesn't extend it, your landlord may be able to start an eviction case without giving notice first.
If you give notice to end your lease and then don't move out.
FAQs • Monterey Park, CA • CivicEngage
The Fire Department considers occupancy to occur when non-construction employees or people begin working in or using the structure. Occupancy also occurs when non-permanent mounted stock or furnishings are moved into the building.	

11.
If I contract with a builder for the construction, who is responsible to call for inspections and final occupancy approval?

It shall be the responsibility of the person doing the work authorized by a permit to notify the Fire Prevention Division that such work is ready for inspection. The legal owner is responsible to verify inspections and approvals. If you want your builder to assume this responsibility, this should be specified within your contract, but you should check your permit and make sure final approval to occupy has been given prior to moving into the building. Normally, the installing company schedules the inspection appointment for their installation.	

12.
When can I request approval to occupy my building?

When the fire protection systems are approved and inspected and the exit ways are completed.	

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1.
What is a drone or UAS?

UAS is an Unmanned Aerial System and is commonly called a drone. A drone is an aerial device with an onboard computer that is operated remotely – generally by a pilot on the ground – using a handheld controller. Small drones are battery operated, weigh less than 55 pounds, have several rotors like a helicopter, and are equipped with a video camera. 

2.
Where is the video and photos taken by the UAS stored?

All video and photo evidence taken during any UAS mission is stored in the same manner and location as Body Worn Camera (BWC) video and other investigative evidence. MPPD utilizes a private “cloud” service, to store all digital evidence. The service is authorized and certified under both state and federal regulations for the security and protection of confidential information and is available only for official law enforcement purposes. Evidence is stored and saved for a limited time, unless it is categorized as evidence in an actual crime or formal investigation. Then it is stored for a period of time consistent with all other evidence related to that incident/investigation. 

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Who has access to the video and photos?