Finding No.: 2025-002 Identification of the federal program: Federal Agency: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) AL Program: Housing Voucher Cluster Federal Award No.: GQ901AF0162, GQ901AF0163,GQ901AF0164, GQ901AF0165, GQ901AF0166, GQ901AF0167, GQ901AF0168,GQ901AFR125, GQ901AFR224, GQ901AFR324, GQ901AFR424, GQ901AFRU24, GQ901EF0008, GQ901EF0009, GQ901EF0010, GQ901EF0011, GQ901EH0011, GQ901EH0012, GQ901EH0013, GQ901EH0014, GQ901VO0265, GQ901VO0266, GQ901VO0267, GQ901VO0268, GQ901VO0269, GQ901VO0270,GQ901VO0271,GQ901VO0272, GQ901VO0273 Area: Special Tests and Provisions – National Standards for the Physical Inspection of Real Estate (NSPIRE) / Housing Quality Standards Inspections Criteria or specific requirement (including statutory, regulatory or other citation): 24 CFR 982.405(b), Periodic Inspections, states: The Public Housing Authority (PHA) must inspect the unit at least biennially during assisted occupancy to ensure that the unit continues to meet the HQS, except that a small rural PHA, as defined in § 902.101 of this title, must inspect a unit once every three years during assisted occupancy to ensure that the unit continues to meet the HQS. Of 2,894 housing units assisted under the Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Program, representing total housing assistance payments of $50,156,412, the inspection activity report identified 12 units (0.4%), aggregating $194,763, with deficiencies in meeting the biennial Housing Quality Standards (HQS) inspection requirement: Item No. Voucher Number Last Passed HQS Inspection Total Unallowed HAP Questioned Costs 1 6-03-0198-2327 04/04/22 27,648 27,648 2 6-05-0005-42278 07/12/22 25,320 25,320 3 6-05-0145-47900 07/18/22 12,794 12,794 4 6-05-0241-46089 08/29/23 2,280 2,280 5 6-07-0028-2139 07/19/22 23,996 23,996 6 6-07-0289-52502 05/06/22 28,316 28,316 7 EHV0132 08/23/23 1,076 1,076 8 HCV0521 04/22/22 18,997 18,997 9 HCV1038 03/17/22 5,130 5,130 10 HCV1083 09/12/22 17,987 17,987 11 HCV2024 07/06/22 22,875 22,875 12 HCV2110 07/19/23 8,344 8,344 Total Questioned Cost $194,763 For items 1 through 12, the required inspections were not completed by the established biennial due dates. Cause: GHURA lacks effective monitoring controls over inspection scheduling and tracking, resulting in biennial HQS inspections not being completed timely. Effect or potential effect: GHURA is in noncompliance with applicable special tests and provisions for National Standards for the Physical Inspection of Real Estate (NSPIRE) / Housing Quality Standards Inspections requirements. Questioned costs: $194,763 Identification as a repeat finding: Not applicable. Recommendation: GHURA should strengthen internal controls over inspection monitoring by establishing and enforcing procedures that require periodic reconciliation of inspection activity reports to identify overdue inspections. Management should also implement controls to ensure timely scheduling and completion of biennial HQS inspections and verification of compliance. Views of Responsible Officials: Management disagrees with the finding. Refer to Management’s position as outlined in the Corrective Action Plan. Conclusion: Management submitted additional information on June 28, 2026; however, due to time constraints, we were unable to sufficiently corroborate and evaluate the documentation provided. Accordingly, the finding remains, as there was insufficient evidence to support a determination of compliance as of the audit date.