CHD Renewal & Change Forms

Income includes, but is not limited to, employment income, self-employment income, benefit payments (SSD, SSI), Veterans benefits, welfare assistance (GA, TANF), alimony and/or child support, interest and/or dividends from assets, or any other income or money that a household member regularly earns or receives.
New or ending employment: You must provide Employer Verification Form, and once you have received 30 days of paystubs they must be submitted.

Allowable expenses include the actual cost of childcare and medical expenses that you pay for out of your own pocket (not covered by insurance or other sources) that exceed 3% of your annual income. Child Care expenses must be verified with form. Medical expenses must provide receipts.

Educational scholarships and grants must be on file if you are receiving. This does not effect your monthly rent and is not considered as income. You will need to provide Financial Aid Award Letter for all household members attending higher education.

Criminal convictions related to drugs (within 3 years), felony (within 5 years), or act of violence (within 2 years) are not eligible for participation in the rental programs, provided that the Pardon and Forgiveness law may provide an exception to the conditions.

Tenants may keep pets on the premises in accordance with the Nation's Domestic Animals law provided that an increased security deposit is required.
Required pet deposit of $200 per animal.

The pet deposit is waived for Service Animals. A service animal is a dog that has been trained to perform tasks or do work for the benefit of a person with a disability. The tasks or work the animal does must be directly related to the person's disability. Service Animals require appropriate documentation to demonstrate their necessity to the owner as a Service Animal.
Click Here to view examples of service animals that must be allowed into public accommodations under the ADA include:

• hearing dogs, which alert their handlers to important sounds, such as alarms, doorbells, and other signals
• guide dogs, which help those who are blind or visually impaired navigate safely
• psychiatric service animals, which help their handlers manage mental and emotional disabilities by, for example, interrupting self-harming behaviors, reminding handlers to take medication, checking spaces for intruders, or providing calming pressure during anxiety or panic attacks
• seizure alert animals, which let their handlers know of impending seizures, and may also guard their handlers during seizure activity
• allergen alert animals, which let their handlers know of foods or other substances that could be dangerous (such as peanuts)