Examples – Assets of More or Less Than $1,000 Disposed of for Less Than Fair Market Value
HUD Handbook 4350.3 REV-1 — Occupancy Requirements of Subsidized Multifamily Housing Programs · 2026 edition · updated 2026-10-05 · United States
During the past two years, Alexis Turner donated $300 to the local food bank, $150 to a camp program, and $200 to her church. The total amount she disposed of for less than fair market value is $650. Since the total is less than $1,000, the donations are not treated as assets disposed of for less than fair market value.
Jackson Jones gave each of his three children $500. Because the total exceeds $1,000, the gifts are treated as assets disposed of for less than fair market value.
- c. When the two-year period expires, the income assigned to the disposed asset also expires. If the two-year period ends in the middle of a recertification year, the tenant may request an interim recertification to remove the disposed asset(s). However, if the owner elects to only include the income for a partial remaining year as shown in the example below, an interim recertification should not be conducted.
HUD Occupancy Handbook Chapter 5: Determining Income & Calculating Rent
6/09
5-38
Section 1: Determining Annual Income
4350.3 REV-1
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