Available Options

Live-in aide requests are among the most complex and frequently misunderstood areas of HUD Multifamily occupancy compliance. Housing providers must balance HUD eligibility requirements, Fair Housing obligations, occupancy standards, reasonable accommodation rules, and documentation requirements while ensuring that live-in aides—including adult children—are processed correctly and consistently.

This webinar is designed to provide HUD Multifamily professionals with a practical understanding of the rules governing live-in aides, including when adult children may qualify to serve as live-in aides and how these requests intersect with Fair Housing requirements. Participants will learn how to evaluate requests, verify eligibility, complete required HUD documentation, and implement compliant policies that reduce operational and legal risk.

The session will also explore screening requirements, occupancy standards, lease documentation, income treatment, household composition, remaining household member status, and best practices for protecting resident rights while maintaining HUD compliance.

Through practical examples, real-world case studies, and compliance-focused instruction, attendees will strengthen their ability to process live-in aide requests accurately, reduce Fair Housing risks, and ensure consistent occupancy decisions across HUD-assisted housing communities.

Credits & Additional Information

Location: Virtual / Online

Delivery Method: Group Internet-Based

Attendance Requirement: Yes

Session Duration: 60 Minutes

Includes: Practical Case Studies, Compliance Examples, and Live Q&A with the Presenter

Reference Materials: PowerPoint Presentation Included

Overview of HUD Multifamily requirements governing live-in aides

Understanding the relationship between HUD occupancy rules and Fair Housing requirements

Defining live-in aides and caregivers

Legal distinctions between live-in aides and caregivers

Determining who qualifies for a live-in aide under HUD regulations

Reasonable accommodation requirements involving live-in aides

Program-specific eligibility requirements for:

  • Elderly households
  • Near-elderly households
  • Disabled households

Understanding when adult children and relatives may serve as live-in aides

Special HUD rules applicable to family members serving as live-in aides

Occupancy standards and unit size considerations

Leasing requirements for live-in aides

HUD screening requirements, including:

  • Criminal background screening
  • Sex offender screening
  • EIV Existing Tenant Searches

Completing required HUD documentation, including:

  • HUD-50059 coding
  • Lease addenda
  • House Rules
  • Supporting documentation

Medical verification requirements while protecting confidential information

Fair Housing limitations regarding disability-related documentation

Income treatment for live-in aides

Exceptions to income exclusion under specific HUD programs

Remaining household member status and occupancy rights

Developing compliant policies for live-in aides and family caregivers

Documentation best practices and risk reduction strategies

Common compliance mistakes involving live-in aide requests

Real-world HUD Multifamily case studies and practical application

Property Managers

Assistant Property Managers

Occupancy Specialists

Compliance Specialists

Regional Property Managers

Regional Compliance Managers

Affordable Housing Directors

Owners and Management Agents of HUD Multifamily Properties

Resident Services Coordinators

Fair Housing Coordinators

Corporate Compliance Professionals

Housing Consultants

Internal Auditors and Quality Assurance Professionals

Organizations managing:

  • HUD Project-Based Rental Assistance (PBRA)
  • Section 202 Housing
  • Section 811 Housing
  • Section 236 Housing
  • Rent Supplement Programs
  • Rental Assistance Payment (RAP) Programs
  • Other HUD Multifamily-Assisted Housing Communities

Anyone responsible for HUD occupancy, certifications, reasonable accommodations, or Fair Housing compliance

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What does LIVE mean?

LIVE means you can attend the class in real time on the scheduled date and time.

The link to join the class will be shared with you 30 minutes to 1 hour before the class begins.

What does On-Demand mean?

On-Demand means you can watch the recorded class at your convenience.

The link to access the class will be shared 48 hours after the commencement date of the live class.

You can let us know your preferred date to receive the link.

Note: Once the link is shared, you can access the class for three (3) days.

What is Web Download?

Web Download allows you to download the class recording for offline viewing.

The download link will be shared with you within 48 working hours after the commencement of the class.

What is an e-Transcript?

An e-Transcript is a written text version of the entire class session.

It is useful for note-taking, revision, and quick reference.

The e-Transcript download link will be shared within 48 working hours after the commencement of the class.

What does LIVE + e-Transcript include?

This option includes:

  • Access to the live class, and
  • A downloadable e-Transcript provided within 48 working hours after the class.