Fannie Mae: https://www.knowyouroptions.com/covid19assistance https://www.fanniemae.com/portal/covid-19.html Freddie Mac: https://myhome.freddiemac.com/own/getting-help-disaster.html https://sf.freddiemac.com/client-resource-center#fa-qs-resources https://myhome.freddiemac.com/renting/relief-for-landlords-and-renters.html CFPB: https://www.consumerfinance.gov/about-us/blog/guide-coronavirus-mortgage-relief-options/
Participants should continue to pay their portion of the rent to the property owners. You are not exempt. If you are unable to pay due to a loss in income, you should request a "change of family income" form from your PHA. Section 8 tenants if your income has been impacted due to COVID-19. You should, obtain a rent adjustment by contacting your case manager immediately.
Los Angeles County's economic outlook has taken a hard hit from the COVID-19 crisis, with officials forecasting a $1 billion decline in sales tax revenue this fiscal year ending on June 30, 2020. Looking ahead, the sales tax decline is expected to surpass $2 billion between now and the end of the next fiscal year on June 30, 2021. At the same time, Los Angeles County is incurring heavy expenses in responding to the crisis and will be working closely with the state and federal government in the months ahead on issues of potential reimbursement. "The budget outlook is critically important for Los Angeles County to allocate resources effectively and to plan for the essential programs and services residents rely on in all of our communities," said Supervisor Kathryn Barger, Chair of the Board of Supervisors. "As we continue to collaboratively address the COVID-19 public health crisis, we remain committed to meeting the needs of residents across L.A. County."
Malcolm Bennett receives proclamation from County of Los Angeles in recognition of his participation in LeaseUp Los Angeles and for his commitment to helping house people experiencing homelessness in Los Angeles. Presented by Supervisors Sheila Kuell, Kathryn Barger, Hilda Solis, Janice Hahn and Mark Ridley Thomas.
The Los Angeles City Council approved an emergency moratorium on evictions October 22, 2019 that aims to stop landlords from quickly booting tenants before new statewide rental rules take effect in January. In a 14-to-0 vote, council members passed a ban on "no-fault" evictions. The ban would prevent property owners from removing residential tenants unless there's just cause, such as non-payment of rent or use of a unit for criminal activity. Mayor Garcetti is expected to sign the ordinance.