Across All Properties
Across All Properties
Household demographics
Recent Scores
HUD’s Public Housing Assessment System, or PHAS, is used to evaluate how well public housing authorities manage their low-rent housing programs, and to guide the level of HUD intervention needed. Read more about how this scoring system works →
According to data published by HUD.gov, Fairfield Metropolitan Housing Authority properties had transitioned to the Section 8 platform under the Rental Assistance Demonstration Program in 2016 and the housing authority did not receive a PHAS score.
Score History
Fairfield Metropolitan Housing Authority has been scored at least 4 times between 2011 and 2019.
2014
|
93 |
High Performer | |
Physical Condition | 36 |
Financial Condition | 25 |
Management Operations | 22 |
Capital Fund | 10 |
2013
|
97 |
Small PHA Deregulation | |
Physical Condition | 37 |
Financial Condition | 25 |
Management Operations | 25 |
Capital Fund | 10 |
2012
|
97 |
Small PHA Deregulation | |
Physical Condition | 37 |
Financial Condition | 25 |
Management Operations | 25 |
Capital Fund | 10 |
2011
|
93 |
High Performer | |
Physical Condition | 37 |
Financial Condition | 25 |
Management Operations | 21 |
Capital Fund | 10 |
Properties Managed
According to HUD data, this housing authority does not manage any properties that have had inspections from 2013 to 2019.
Source: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Note: This database contains all inspection reports made available to the public by HUD from 2013 to March 2019. If a property is inspected multiple times within a short time period, it is possible that HUD has not publicly released all of those inspection scores. Data for multifamily complexes only includes facilities with an active HUD contract. This demographic data comes from HUD’s website, but it was submitted by local housing authorities and property owners, and it may not reflect the most current demographic makeup. The total number of residents and HUD units are self-reported by the housing authority. Because figures for each property are reported separately and in different years, the grand total may not match.