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CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN Name and Number of the Project: Sunray Communities, Inc. No. 112-EE003 Audit Firm: M Group, LLP Audit Period: The year ended December 31, 2025 Compliance Review A. Comments on Findings and Recommendations We concur with the findings and recommendations of our auditors regardin...
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN Name and Number of the Project: Sunray Communities, Inc. No. 112-EE003 Audit Firm: M Group, LLP Audit Period: The year ended December 31, 2025 Compliance Review A. Comments on Findings and Recommendations We concur with the findings and recommendations of our auditors regarding our noncompliance as cited in the accompanying Schedule of Findings and Questioned Costs. Actions Taken FINDING 2025-001: Supportive Housing for the Elderly, Assistance Listing 14.157 CORRECTIVE ACTION COMPLETED: An adjusting audit entry was made to reduce the property management fees and an accounts receivable - other from the property management company was created for the overpayment. Management will monitor the expenses to ensure in compliance with the HUD approved Form 9839. We have prepared the corrective action plan as required by the standards applicable to financial statements contained in Government Auditing Standards and by the audit requirements of Title 2 U.S. Code of Federal Regulations Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principals, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. Any questions regarding the above corrective action plan should be directed to Ms. Natalie Bastien, Vice President, RPM Living.
Management has implemented procedures internally to track HUD filing deadlines and monitor and submit the REAC FDS timely. Management has ensured multiple individuals within the organization have appropriate access to HUD systems to ensure appropriate coverage is available as needed in the future.
Management has implemented procedures internally to track HUD filing deadlines and monitor and submit the REAC FDS timely. Management has ensured multiple individuals within the organization have appropriate access to HUD systems to ensure appropriate coverage is available as needed in the future.
2025-002 Housing Choice Voucher Cluster – Assistance Listing No. 14.871 and 14.879 Recommendation: We recommend that the Authority review its system of internal control related to the policies and procedures in place to mitigate the risk of noncompliance with the requirements of the stated criteria....
2025-002 Housing Choice Voucher Cluster – Assistance Listing No. 14.871 and 14.879 Recommendation: We recommend that the Authority review its system of internal control related to the policies and procedures in place to mitigate the risk of noncompliance with the requirements of the stated criteria. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: PHA identified weaknesses in a new operating model, and has continued to fine-tune tracking and transparencies towards improved compliance. SEMAP reports are pulled monthly, and internal file audits are being conducted. Standard operating procedures have been updated along with file checklists to ensure files are fully compliant. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Katie Kasprzak, Executive Director Planned completion date for corrective action plan: 12/31/2026
2025-001 Housing Choice Voucher Cluster – Assistance Listing No. 14.871 and 14.879 Recommendation: We recommend that the Authority review its system of internal control related to the policies and procedures in place to mitigate the risk of noncompliance with the requirements of the stated criteria....
2025-001 Housing Choice Voucher Cluster – Assistance Listing No. 14.871 and 14.879 Recommendation: We recommend that the Authority review its system of internal control related to the policies and procedures in place to mitigate the risk of noncompliance with the requirements of the stated criteria. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: PHA identified weaknesses in a new operating model, and has continued to fine-tune tracking and transparencies towards improved compliance. SEMAP reports are pulled monthly, and internal file audits are being conducted. Standard operating procedures have been created along with file checklists to ensure files are fully compliant. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Katie Kasprzak, Executive Director Planned completion date for corrective action plan: 12/31/2026
2025-001 - Corrective Action Plan - VMS not reconciled with FDS and receivable from HUD. Contact person - Executive Director, Billie Shelburn, 512-756-4745. Corrective action planned - The PHA will work with its fee accountant to reconcile the VMS with the FDS. Anticipated completion date - Within t...
2025-001 - Corrective Action Plan - VMS not reconciled with FDS and receivable from HUD. Contact person - Executive Director, Billie Shelburn, 512-756-4745. Corrective action planned - The PHA will work with its fee accountant to reconcile the VMS with the FDS. Anticipated completion date - Within the next year.
Corrective Action plan: This finding is a result of a minor formula error utilizing the published inflation rates. The $1,431,784 understatement of FI is less than 0.1% of the $1.37 billion federal operating subsidy received by the Authority in 2025. To avoid this issue moving forward, starting in S...
Corrective Action plan: This finding is a result of a minor formula error utilizing the published inflation rates. The $1,431,784 understatement of FI is less than 0.1% of the $1.37 billion federal operating subsidy received by the Authority in 2025. To avoid this issue moving forward, starting in September of 2026, the Authority is implementing additional procedural safeguards as follows: • Ensuring adequate guidance and direction to necessary staff regarding the use accurate FI inflation factors and related processes; • Updating internal guidance materials regarding FI calculations and • Implementing checks and validation measures in real time which will identify issues earlier and facilitate that the accurate FI inflation factor is applied. Action Date: September 2026 Final Implementation: September 2026 Name and Phone Number of Person Responsible for Implementation: Sungwoo, Kim Director of Labor & Financial Analytics and Utility Management +1-212-306-2876
Corrective Action plan: In January 2019, the Authority entered into the HUD Agreement to address building conditions, including conditions related to lead-based paint, mold, pests, elevators, and heating. Among other things, the HUD Agreement appointed a federal Monitor and established three new Dep...
Corrective Action plan: In January 2019, the Authority entered into the HUD Agreement to address building conditions, including conditions related to lead-based paint, mold, pests, elevators, and heating. Among other things, the HUD Agreement appointed a federal Monitor and established three new Departments – Compliance, Environmental Health & Safety, and Quality Assurance. It also required the promulgation of action plans around these health and safety issues and other items. These action plans are publicly available https://www1.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/reports.page, along with other reports on health and safety issues, which detail the Authority’s efforts to inspect for and correct deficiencies associated with environmental contaminants like lead-based paint and mold. The Authority plans to continue to work to address these health and safety issues, and to work towards meeting the multi-year obligations laid out in the HUD agreement in addition to the action plans. NYCHA has recorded $3,860,281,000 of pollution remediation obligations as of December 31, 2025, which relates to costs to inspect for,and correct deficiencies associated with environmental contaminants. Action Date: Ongoing milestones through January 31, 2039 Final Implementation: The latest in time obligation under the HUD Agreement is the Authority’s obligation to abate 100% of the apartment units that contain lead-based paint, and the interior common areas that contain lead-based paint in the same building as those units, by January 31, 2039 Name and Phone Number of Person Responsible for Implementation: Cassiah (Cassie) M.Ward, Chief Compliance Officer, +1-212-306-8484
Audit Finding 2025-001: Certain general ledger accounts, including cash and prepaid rent, were not properly reconciled at December 31, 2025 and significant adjusting journal entries had to be made. - Response: Management had some turnover in key personnel and moved its office to a new location. The ...
Audit Finding 2025-001: Certain general ledger accounts, including cash and prepaid rent, were not properly reconciled at December 31, 2025 and significant adjusting journal entries had to be made. - Response: Management had some turnover in key personnel and moved its office to a new location. The office also needed a significant amount of improvements. Management’s efforts were concentrated on the improvements and some of the accounting functions were overlooked. Management will ensure that timely analysis of significant accounts are made and the books are reconciled properly. - Responsible Party: Linda G. Holder, Executive Director, Houston Housing Management Corporation, 1418 Preston St., Houston, TX 77002
Corrective Action Plan Section III - Federal Award Findings and Questioned Costs Finding 2025-001 Name of Contact Person: Gary Jones, Executive Director Corrective Action: Mangement will review the recertification process and plan to monitor recertifications. Proposed Completion Date: Immediately
Corrective Action Plan Section III - Federal Award Findings and Questioned Costs Finding 2025-001 Name of Contact Person: Gary Jones, Executive Director Corrective Action: Mangement will review the recertification process and plan to monitor recertifications. Proposed Completion Date: Immediately
Finding 1238104 (2025-001)
Material Weakness 2025
Management has implemented the following corrective actions: 1. Established an installment plan to cure the deficient reserve funding by December 31, 2026. 2. Included replacement reserve funding requirements in the annual budgeting process and monthly financial review procedures. 3. Assigned respon...
Management has implemented the following corrective actions: 1. Established an installment plan to cure the deficient reserve funding by December 31, 2026. 2. Included replacement reserve funding requirements in the annual budgeting process and monthly financial review procedures. 3. Assigned responsibility to the Executive Director and Finance Committee to monitor compliance with reserve funding requirements. 4. Developed a plan to fund any reserve shortfall through future operating surpluses and/or approved funding sources.
Low-Rent Public Housing -Assistance Listing No. 14.850 - Eligibility Recommendation: We recommend that the Authority strengthen controls over tenant eligibility and rent determinations by ensuring required income, asset, expense, consent, and release documentation is obtained and retained; annual re...
Low-Rent Public Housing -Assistance Listing No. 14.850 - Eligibility Recommendation: We recommend that the Authority strengthen controls over tenant eligibility and rent determinations by ensuring required income, asset, expense, consent, and release documentation is obtained and retained; annual reexaminations are completed timely; rent calculations are based on verified information; and supervisory review checklists are completed, signed, and maintained in each tenant file. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: NNRHA's Compliance Analyst and Newly hired Asset Manager will execute reports from the PIC system monthly and work with the onsite staff to ensure properties are in full compliance with Public Housing requirements. Name of the contact person responsible for corrective action: Tera L. Lockley Planned completion date for corrective action plan: December 31, 2026
Housing Voucher Cluster - Assistance Listing Nos. 14.871/14.879 - Housing Voucher Cluster - Housing Quality Standards (HQS) Inspections and Enforcement Recommendation: We recommend the Authority review its HQS inspection process to ensure that inspections are performed timely and that all inspection...
Housing Voucher Cluster - Assistance Listing Nos. 14.871/14.879 - Housing Voucher Cluster - Housing Quality Standards (HQS) Inspections and Enforcement Recommendation: We recommend the Authority review its HQS inspection process to ensure that inspections are performed timely and that all inspection related documentation is maintained within Yardi or the tenant file. We recommend the Authority review its processes for tracking failed inspections to ensure that the proper actions are taken timely. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: The HCV Senior Inspector runs reports monthly to ensure all inspections are made on a timely basis. For failed inspections, the HCV Senior Inspector reviews all inspections on a daily basis and tracks failed inspections and reports to the HCV Program Manager. The Program Manager will also track the failed inspections and the date to reinspect. Name of the contact person responsible for corrective action: Tera L. Lockley Planned completion date for corrective action plan: December 31 , 2026
Housing Voucher Cluster - Assistance Listing Nos. 14.871/14.879 - Special Tests - Reasonable Rent Recommendation: We recommend the Authority review their processes and internal controls for rent reasonableness to ensure the reasonableness determination is completed prior to the effective date of the...
Housing Voucher Cluster - Assistance Listing Nos. 14.871/14.879 - Special Tests - Reasonable Rent Recommendation: We recommend the Authority review their processes and internal controls for rent reasonableness to ensure the reasonableness determination is completed prior to the effective date of the HUD-50058 Family Report Form. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: The HCV Department procedure is that the coordinators receive the Request for Tenancy Approval form from the client's prospective landlord and that is immediately forwarded to the Landlord Liaison who performs the rent reasonableness test and then forwarded to the Inspection department to perform an inspection. All these steps take place prior to the effective date of the 50058. Name of the contact person responsible for corrective action: Tera L. Lockley Planned completion date for corrective action plan: December 31 , 2026
Housing Voucher Cluster – Assistance Listing Nos. 14.871/14.879 – PIC Reporting Recommendation: We recommend that the Authority reviews its process for uploading data to the PIC system to ensure each HUD-50058 recertification gets submitted timely and accurately. Explanation of disagreement with aud...
Housing Voucher Cluster – Assistance Listing Nos. 14.871/14.879 – PIC Reporting Recommendation: We recommend that the Authority reviews its process for uploading data to the PIC system to ensure each HUD-50058 recertification gets submitted timely and accurately. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: During this time, HUD was working to switch reporting systems from PIC to HIP. Our software showed the files in question were submitted and no rejection noted, yet the records are not showing as received on HUD’s end. The Authority will work with our software provider and review any HUD changes affecting the PIC System. We will continue to review all records included in this upload, and work to ensure other records are uploaded manually. Name of the contact person responsible for corrective action: Richard Marshall Planned completion date for corrective action plan: 10/31/2026
Finding 2025-002 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Housing Voucher Cluster: Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers and Mainstream VouchersALNs 14.871 & amp; 14.879 Eligibility and Reporting Maher Duessel Finding Condition: During our review of 40 tenant files prepared by the Authority as p...
Finding 2025-002 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Housing Voucher Cluster: Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers and Mainstream VouchersALNs 14.871 & amp; 14.879 Eligibility and Reporting Maher Duessel Finding Condition: During our review of 40 tenant files prepared by the Authority as part of the biennial reexamination process, we noted a lack of functioning internal controls, evidenced by 4 of the Authority’s internal control checklists not being completed or unable to be provided for audit, which led to the below exceptions in our testing. We noted one instance where a tenant recertification using the Form HUD-50058, Family Report (Form) (which provides eligibility and reporting information) was not completed on a timely basis. We also noted three instances where other documentation to support the reporting and eligibility assessment as part of completion of the HUD-50058 was not provided. This includes items such as support for income calculation and medical deductions. These exceptions indicate a lack of functioning internal controls and oversight to ensure compliance with HUD requirements related to timely and accurate tenant recertifications. HACP Management Response/Action Taken: Finding 2025-001 - Eligibility and Reporting Finding 2025-002 - U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Housing Voucher Cluster: Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers and Mainstream Vouchers- ALNs 14.871 & 14.879 Eligibility and Reporting Summary and Corrective Action Plan: The audit identified continued, internal control weaknesses related to timely recertifications, completion of required internal control checklists, and documentation supporting income calculations and medical deductions. This is a repeat finding from 2021-2024. To address these deficiencies, the HACP plans to go live on October 1st, 2026, with BOB.ai, an artificial intelligence software solution platform built for Public Housing Authorities (PHAs) to assist with tasks to include rent calculations, recertifications, and case management. BOB.ai will support the timely processing and tracking of recertifications, helping to prevent late recertifications and identify outstanding actions before deadlines are missed. The system will also help ensure required forms and supporting documentation are submitted in full before the recertification is processed, reducing the risk of incomplete files and missing eligibility documentation. The HACP Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) Department is evaluating an additional workflow in DocuClass that will include a finalized checklist as part of the recertification is finalized. The HACP will utilize system-generated reports to monitor upcoming and overdue recertifications, with management regularly reviewing the reports and addressing outstanding items. Staff must complete all applicable internal control checklists, and supervisors will review files to confirm that required documentation and checklists are complete.tification workflow. The HCV management will perform the following actions to assist with ensuring internal compliance to include the following: • Conduct ongoing quality-control reviews and provide staff training on HUD-50058 requirements, documentation standards, and timeliness expectations. • Address recurring deficiencies through documented coaching and corrective action, as appropriate. • Continue to monitor recertification timeliness, documentation completeness, and internal control compliance through monthly reports and file reviews to ensure the corrective actions are effective and prevent recurrence of the finding. • Monitor control functions, staff productivity, work completion, and compliance with established processing timelines. These enhanced monitoring practices have increased management’s ability to identify work that is incomplete, delayed, or otherwise not meeting established performance expectations. • Holding staff accountable through documented coaching, performance management, and disciplinary action, when appropriate, in accordance with applicable HACP policies and procedures. Unfortunately, in some instances, the time required to identify, document, address, and monitor recurring performance deficiencies through the applicable disciplinary process results in work becoming overdue before the HACP can complete the personnel action or otherwise resolve the underlying staffing issue. The HACP recognizes the operational impact of these circumstances and is continuing to strengthen workload monitoring, supervisory oversight, and system-generated alerts. Also, workflow controls are being utilized to identify and address deficiencies as early as possible and minimize the impact of staff turnover and performance-related delays on program operations.
Finding 2025-001 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Moving to Work Demonstration Program - ALN 14.881 Eligibility and Reporting Repeat Finding from 2021 (2021-001), 2022 (2022-001), 2023 (2023-001), and 2024 (2024-001) Maher Duessel Finding Condition: During our review of 40 tenant fil...
Finding 2025-001 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Moving to Work Demonstration Program - ALN 14.881 Eligibility and Reporting Repeat Finding from 2021 (2021-001), 2022 (2022-001), 2023 (2023-001), and 2024 (2024-001) Maher Duessel Finding Condition: During our review of 40 tenant files prepared by the Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh (Authority) as part of the biennial reexamination process, we noted a lack of functioning internal controls, evidenced by 4 of the Authority’s internal control checklists not being completed or unable to be provided for audit, which led to the below exceptions in our testing. We noted two instances where a tenant recertification using the Form HUD-50058, Family Report (Form) (which provides eligibility and reporting information) was not completed on a timely basis. We also noted three instances where other documentation to support the reporting and eligibility assessment as part of completion of the HUD- 50058 was not provided. This includes items such as support for income calculation and medical deductions. These exceptions indicate a lack of functioning internal controls and oversight to ensure compliance with HUD requirements related to timely and accurate tenant recertifications. HACP Management Response/Action Taken: Finding 2025-001 - Eligibility and Reporting Finding 2025-002 - U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Housing Voucher Cluster: Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers and Mainstream Vouchers- ALNs 14.871 & 14.879 Eligibility and Reporting Summary and Corrective Action Plan: The audit identified continued, internal control weaknesses related to timely recertifications, completion of required internal control checklists, and documentation supporting income calculations and medical deductions. This is a repeat finding from 2021-2024. To address these deficiencies, the HACP plans to go live on October 1st, 2026, with BOB.ai, an artificial intelligence software solution platform built for Public Housing Authorities (PHAs) to assist with tasks to include rent calculations, recertifications, and case management. BOB.ai will support the timely processing and tracking of recertifications, helping to prevent late recertifications and identify outstanding actions before deadlines are missed. The system will also help ensure required forms and supporting documentation are submitted in full before the recertification is processed, reducing the risk of incomplete files and missing eligibility documentation. The HACP Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) Department is evaluating an additional workflow in DocuClass that will include a finalized checklist as part of the recertification workflow. The checklist will confirm that all required documents, eligibility information, and supporting documentation have been received and reviewed before the recertification is finalized. The HACP will utilize system-generated reports to monitor upcoming and overdue recertifications, with management regularly reviewing the reports and addressing outstanding items. Staff must complete all applicable internal control checklists, and supervisors will review files to confirm that required documentation and checklists are complete. The HCV management will perform the following actions to assist with ensuring internal compliance to include the following: Conduct ongoing quality-control reviews and provide staff training on HUD-50058 requirements, documentation standards, and timeliness expectations. • Address recurring deficiencies through documented coaching and corrective action, as appropriate. • Continue to monitor recertification timeliness, documentation completeness, and internal control compliance through monthly reports and file reviews to ensure the corrective actions are effective and prevent recurrence of the finding. • Monitor control functions, staff productivity, work completion, and compliance with established processing timelines. These enhanced monitoring practices have increased management’s ability to identify work that is incomplete, delayed, or otherwise not meeting established performance expectations. • Holding staff accountable through documented coaching, performance management, and disciplinary action, when appropriate, in accordance with applicable HACP policies and procedures. Unfortunately, in some instances, the time required to identify, document, address, and monitor recurring performance deficiencies through the applicable disciplinary process results in work becoming overdue before the HACP can complete the personnel action or otherwise resolve the underlying staffing issue.The HACP recognizes the operational impact of these circumstances and is continuing to strengthen workload monitoring, supervisory oversight, and system-generated alerts. Also, workflow controls are being utilized to identify and address deficiencies as early as possible and minimize the impact of staff turnover and performance-related delays on program operations.
Corrective action steps taken and/or planned: Programs were instructed to update all current client files to include the rent reasonableness studies, and this should happen annually when the lease is renewed o r any time a client needs to m o v e t o a n o t h e r unit. Providers a r e also n o w ma...
Corrective action steps taken and/or planned: Programs were instructed to update all current client files to include the rent reasonableness studies, and this should happen annually when the lease is renewed o r any time a client needs to m o v e t o a n o t h e r unit. Providers a r e also n o w maintaining a r e n t reasonableness tracking sheet with all rent related information f o r units considered f o r t h e rent reasonableness analysis. Also, during each m o n t h l y invoice review, program staff look a t each rent payment within each grant and flag any rents that seem excessive and reach out to the provider with any questions. If the rent is deemed too high o r ineligible, we will ask the provider to remove the amount from the invoice. We also have an updated, HUD approved, Rent Reasonableness policy, which has been provided to all housing providers. Timetable of dates for performance of planned corrective action steps including completion date: Active. The communication of the process changes to housing providers had occurred and monitoring is taking place. Since 2024, our office has made a full push regarding monitoring of the providers, especially related to rent calculations and rent reasonableness policies and procedures. Our Fiscal Specialist has accompanied our monitoring team throughout their technical assistance season (Nov2025 — Feb2026) and the actual monitoring season (Feb2026 — still ongoing but wrapping up in July). Fiscal Specialist has worked with the provider’s fiscal staff to create, revise and maintain new policies and procedures to ensure rent reasonableness processes are completed. We will continue to monitor these items specifically throughout 2026 and beyond. E. Description of monitoring to be performed to ensure corrective action steps are taken: Program monitors have added the Rent Reasonableness test to their annual monitoring. This has also been added to our Fiscal Monitoring, which is done annually as well, but with more focus on invoicing a n d contracting. During Fiscal Monitoring, some leases a r e reviewed to e n s u r e all items are covered along with the rent reasonableness. We will continue to work with providers to ensure they are adhering to HUD’s requirements. We will continue to monitor their policies and train them to enhance their compliance in order to continue to utilize these much needed federal funds.
We review each invoice monthly as they are submitted. Most of the reviews are insuring the items being invoiced are eligible under HUD and making sure the amounts are added correctly. We will review more closely the match submitted. Match for HUD is now reported based on the entire funding and not b...
We review each invoice monthly as they are submitted. Most of the reviews are insuring the items being invoiced are eligible under HUD and making sure the amounts are added correctly. We will review more closely the match submitted. Match for HUD is now reported based on the entire funding and not by individual grants. All match from all HUD programs is added together and submitted on one final report at the end o f each funding year. The requirement is 25% on all budget lines except for Leasing. However, if one program’s match is short of the 25% requirement, the overall CoC is responsible for the full match, 50 additional DHS admin costs are used to represent the additional match needed. For our FY24—25 annual report to HUD, we submitted 29.63% in match for the overall funding. This amount did not include any additional HMIS (data system) costs, Allegheny Link (our coordinated entry system) costs or additional DHS admin costs. With these additional eligible activities, our matching amount could have been over 50%. Therefore, even if some identified items were considered ineligible our match would not be in jeopardy since we have a lot ofeligible costs that DHS covers that would be considered match. Timetable of dates for performance of planned corrective action steps including completion date:_ Active. Each month, invoices are reviewed, and match is documented on our overall invoice tracking sheet. Since 2024, the Fiscal Specialist has been checking the reported match in each invoice to properly track the overall matching total. We will continue this into 2026 and will be asking for specific breakdowns if or when reported match is questioned or misreported. Matching is also now a focus point of the annual monitoring by our office. Criteria reviewed includes making sure programs meet both their pledge amount as well as their 25% match requirement based on spending. The review ensures that these activities are eligible expenses and that programs have adequate supporting documentation available. On 6/26/26, we sent an email indicating that we will be tracking and checking match differently going in FY26-27. We will be asking all providers to show match similar in each invoice and ensuring that calculated match on the invoice cover sheets will also show the submitted match per the backup provided. Hopefully this will clear up any discrepancies going forward. E. Description of monitoring to be p erformed to ensure corrective action steps are taken: The match will be reviewed monthly during each monthly invoice review. This has also been added to the Fiscal Monitoring process so that certain providers will be reviewed annually as well.
To Prevent this from occurring in the future, ACED will implement a formal review and reconciliation process prior to submitting all HOME Drawdown requests. Expenditures will be recorded in JDE and reconciled to the supporting documentation before any reimbursement is submitted to HUD. . A tracking ...
To Prevent this from occurring in the future, ACED will implement a formal review and reconciliation process prior to submitting all HOME Drawdown requests. Expenditures will be recorded in JDE and reconciled to the supporting documentation before any reimbursement is submitted to HUD. . A tracking process will be put in place to know the submission of payment request and the drawn down A supervisor review will verify that all expenditures have been accurately recorded, properly completed, and supported before drawdown is approved. Timetable of dates for performance of planned corrective action steps including completion date: Effective immediately, all HOME drawdown vouchers will require the corresponding journal entry to be completed and posted in JDE prior to submitting the drawdown request to HUD. This procedure will be followed for all future HOME reimbursements. Description of monitoring to be performed to ensure corrective action steps are taken: Management will review each HOME drawdown prior to submission to confirm that: the 1. The related journal entry has been completed and posted in JDE 2. The recorded expenditures agree to the drawdown voucher 3. Supporting documentation has been reconciled and approved.
ACED accounting staff will make the journal entry to reclassify the expenditure. The accounting staff will document more closely all program income and consistently record all expenditures in the appropriate expenditure accounts. D. Timetable of dates for performance of planned corrective action ste...
ACED accounting staff will make the journal entry to reclassify the expenditure. The accounting staff will document more closely all program income and consistently record all expenditures in the appropriate expenditure accounts. D. Timetable of dates for performance of planned corrective action steps including completion date: This will be an immediate action as of July 8, 2026. Description of monitoring to be performed to ensure corrective action steps are taken: The accounting staff will maintain a tracking sheet of the dates of the expenditures and notate the accounts the items were recorded to and this will be reviewed by the Assistant Director of Finance.
Corrective action steps taken and/or planned: We have reviewed the Cash-on-Hand reports and determined that the issue stems from program income balances being carried over and erroneously added to the grant balances each reporting period. Since program income is the first funding drawn down before e...
Corrective action steps taken and/or planned: We have reviewed the Cash-on-Hand reports and determined that the issue stems from program income balances being carried over and erroneously added to the grant balances each reporting period. Since program income is the first funding drawn down before entitlement funding it should be a zero balance at the end of the quarter. We will implement a process for the accounting staff to pull the PR01 – HUD Grants and Program Income report to compare the program income balance, when completing the Cash-on Hand report each quarter to verify program income expenditures. D. Timetable of dates for performance of planned corrective action steps including completion date: This process will be immediately implemented for the 2nd quarter 2026, Cash-on-Hand report. E. Description of monitoring to be performed to ensure corrective action steps are taken: The Cash-on-Hand report and all supporting documentation will be submitted to the Assistant Director or Finance, as well as the Assistant Director of Operations for review to ensure accuracy before the report is submitted in the IDIS system for HUD’s approval.
Management is aware of the finding and will develop the following action plan to correct. The CFO, John Murray, will be responsible to correct the recognized deficiency. The plan will be for management to contact and work with HUD Technical Assistance to try to get all rejected filings previously su...
Management is aware of the finding and will develop the following action plan to correct. The CFO, John Murray, will be responsible to correct the recognized deficiency. The plan will be for management to contact and work with HUD Technical Assistance to try to get all rejected filings previously submitted to accepted status. If problems cannot be resolved, management’s plan is to hire a new third party consultant to work with HUD Technical Assistance to submissions up to date.
Greenwich Communities accepts the audit finding that electronic income verification was not performed timely in twenty-nine instances, and we have already implemented corrective actions to resolve the issue. Corrective Actions Completed: • Targeted Training was provided to the manager responsible fo...
Greenwich Communities accepts the audit finding that electronic income verification was not performed timely in twenty-nine instances, and we have already implemented corrective actions to resolve the issue. Corrective Actions Completed: • Targeted Training was provided to the manager responsible for income verifications. • Process Review sessions ensured that the manager fully understands the correct verification workflow and strict compliance deadlines. • Updated Tracking mechanisms were put in place to flag pending verifications before they become overdue. Preventive Measures: • Regular Monitoring by supervisors will catch any delayed verifications immediately. • Monthly Checks will ensure staff continue to follow the correct timeline for electronic income verification.
It is important to note that the issues highlighted in the 2025 audit findings occurred entirely prior to the implementation of our corrective action plan. Since these procedural updates were established, we have experienced zero HUD reporting discrepancies. Historically, this finding was mainly due...
It is important to note that the issues highlighted in the 2025 audit findings occurred entirely prior to the implementation of our corrective action plan. Since these procedural updates were established, we have experienced zero HUD reporting discrepancies. Historically, this finding was mainly due to delays in the processing and payment of utility invoices. This was in part attributed to a staff shortage in accounts payable coupled with an increase in the number of properties under management, which significantly heightened the volume of utility invoices. To permanently address these issues, we hired a staff accountant in August 2024 whose dedicated responsibilities include the accounting for utility expenses. We have since implemented additional procedures to strengthen utility processing and ensure invoices are processed and paid timely. This includes maintaining a comprehensive monthly analysis of utility expenses to track invoices, ensuring everything is processed timely and/or accrued properly. We also perform a rigorous variance analysis of expenses, whereby significant variations are promptly investigated and resolved. Effective for the 2025/2026 utility cost reporting period and moving forward, we have operationalized a robust review process: utility cost reports are prepared by the staff accountant, reviewed by the Controller, and given final approval by the Chief Financial Officer.
FINDING NO. 2025-002: Section 202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly, ALN 14.157 Recommendation: The Project should implement procedures to comply with all applicable HUD regulations and ensure the annual utility allowance analysis is performed with supporting documentation retained. Action Taken: S...
FINDING NO. 2025-002: Section 202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly, ALN 14.157 Recommendation: The Project should implement procedures to comply with all applicable HUD regulations and ensure the annual utility allowance analysis is performed with supporting documentation retained. Action Taken: Staff training has been provided regarding UA support and annual analysis and included in monthly reporting procedures. If the Oversight Agency for Audit has questions regarding these plans, please call Irene Phillips at 954-835-9200. Sincerely yours, Irene Phillips Irene Phillips, CFO
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