Housing extensions: 26 house extensions – best house extension ideas for any budget

Undergraduate Housing Extensions | Division of Student Life

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Need a few extra days in on-campus housing? We’ve got you covered.

Are you interested in remaining within on-campus housing for a few extra days after the end of the term? You’ve come to the right place! Housing & Residential Services (HRS) offers temporary housing extensions to undergraduate residents at a per-day housing rate.

Below, please find answers to frequently asked questions. If you’re seeking to live on campus for the entire summer, please visit our summer housing webpage for additional information. As always, if you have any other questions related to on-campus housing, please don’t hesitate to reach out to the HRS team.

Who is eligible for an on-campus housing extension?

To be eligible, you must be living within an existing on-campus undergraduate housing assignment for the spring term. We also ask that you have a legitimate purpose for requesting an on-campus housing extension (i.e. travel-related restrictions, transitioning to off-campus housing, etc.).

How do I request a housing extension?

Are all extension requests granted?

We seek to accommodate residents’ requests for temporary housing extensions, however, please know that housing extensions are not guaranteed. As noted above, we ask that you have a legitimate purpose for requesting an on-campus housing extension (i.e. travel-related restrictions, transitioning to off-campus housing, etc.). The extension request form will capture this information and you will receive a confirmation email after your extension request has been reviewed.

What if I’m a graduating senior?

If you’re a graduating senior, you don’t have to complete the housing extension request process. You’ll be able to remain within your existing on-campus housing assignment until the posted senior move-out date. Unfortunately, extensions beyond this date cannot be granted for graduates.

What is the latest date that I can extend housing?

The latest possible date that residents may request an extension until is Wednesday, May 25, 2022 at 12:00 pm (Noon) ET. Please see important information below about the potential need for relocations to temporary alternative on-campus housing assignments.

Can I remain in my spring housing assignment?

Residents who require an extension beyond Saturday, May 21, 2022 at 12:00 pm (Noon) ET will be asked to relocate to a temporary housing assignment for the remainder of their housing extension because their spring assignment will be used to house summer residents. If you are seeking a housing extension beyond the date above, please know that you are required to relocate or you may face a $595 late move-out charge (ouch!).

How does housing extension billing work?

You will be charged a per-day rate for each additional day(s) that you remain in on-campus housing after the end of spring term housing. If you do not completely move out by 12:00 pm (Noon) ET, you will be charged for one additional day. For example, if you move out at 2:00 pm, you wll be charged for one additional day (through until 12:00 pm the next day). All charges will be posted to your MITPay student account.

What are the per-day housing extension rates?

Students who require a housing extension will be charged a per-day rate for each day(s) they remain in on-campus housing beyond the end of spring term housing. HRS will receive the confirmed names of students who are volunteering to assist with annual Commencement exercises and these students will not be charged for their extended stay. Rates are set according to building tier and room type. Please see this year’s per-day housing extension rates below:

2022 PER-DAY HOUSING EXTENSION RATE
RESIDENCE HALL	SINGLE	DOUBLE	TRIPLE	QUAD
Baker House, Maseeh Hall, McCormick Hall, New House, New Vassar, Simmons Hall	$62. 19	$55.00	$49.19	$43.43
MacGregor House, Next House	$58.10	$51.33	$45.95	$40.57
East Campus, Random Hall	$51.86	$45.81	$41.05	$36.19

Residential extensions | Dezeen

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Angelucci Architects adds tile-clad extension to Victorian terrace house in Melbourne

Australian architecture studio Angelucci Architects has transformed a Victorian brick terrace house into a family home named Nido House in Melbourne, Australia. More

Katie Last |
16 September 2022
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Dezeen Debate newsletter features an “ostentatious” house spanning a California creek

The latest edition of our weekly Dezeen Debate newsletter features a creek-spanning holiday home in California by Fougeron Architecture. Subscribe to Dezeen Debate now. More

Kate McCusker |
15 September 2022
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Suspension House by Fougeron Architecture spans a California creek

Zinc cladding and large stretches of glass feature in a holiday home bridging a creek that was remodelled and enlarged by American studio Fougeron Architecture. More

Jenna McKnight |
9 September 2022
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Arch Studio extends courtyard home in China beneath wave-like roof

Chinese practice Arch Studio has renovated and extended a courtyard home called Mixed House on the outskirts of Beijing, China, by inserting a timber structure topped by a wavy roof. More

Jon Astbury |
1 September 2022
|
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North River Architecture adds Passive House-certified home to heritage farm

North River Architecture designed Gallatin Passive House as an extension to an 18th-century farm in upstate New York, repurposing the existing barn as a double-height play space for the owner’s three children. More

James Brillon |
28 August 2022
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Invisible Studio revamps “poky cottage” with tactile double-pitched extension

Architecture practice Invisible Studio has renovated a tired cottage in a valley in England by reconfiguring its cramped interior and adding a contemporary concrete and timber extension. More

Lizzie Crook |
28 August 2022
|
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Red stone covers extension to London terrace by O’Sullivan Skoufoglou Architects

O’Sullivan Skoufoglou Architects has added a rear extension clad in red porphyry stone to a Victorian house in London, creating a kitchen and dining area connected to a courtyard garden. More

Alyn Griffiths |
3 August 2022
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Scullion Architects adds corrugated metal-clad extension to Dublin cottage

Irish studio Scullion Architects has expanded a home in Dublin, Ireland, retaining the remnants of previous extensions and contrasting them with corrugated metal-clad forms. More

Jon Astbury |
27 July 2022
|
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Splinter Society adds black timber extensions to Melbourne cottage

Black timber forms cut through a former worker’s cottage to create open living spaces at this home in Melbourne designed by local studio Splinter Society for its founders. More

Jon Astbury |
21 July 2022
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Architensions places sculptural addition on top of a suburban New York home

US studio Architensions has designed an asymmetrical addition with pink tile and grey stucco called House on House for a home in Long Island that is meant to “subvert the typology” of the suburban dwelling. More

Jenna McKnight |
19 July 2022
|
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A202 Arhitekti adds pitched-roof wooden extension to renovated brick house in Slovenia

Slovenian architecture studio A202 Arhitekti has added a timber-lined extension and mezzanine bedroom to a derelict house in the town of Domžale, Slovenia. More

Alyn Griffiths |
15 July 2022
|
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Assembledge+ places blue ADU in backyard of Los Angeles bungalow

California studio Assembledge+ has created a two-storey accessory dwelling unit that features blue fibre-cement cladding and an asymmetrical gabled roof. More

Jenna McKnight |
12 July 2022
|
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BAAO extends Carroll Gardens Townhouse around a magnolia tree

A family home in Brooklyn has been extended and renovated by local studio Barker Associates Architecture Office, to expand the kitchen and create larger rooms for the daughters. More

Dan Howarth |
9 July 2022
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Studio Weave adds timber artist’s retreat to traditional English cottage

Architecture office Studio Weave has added a timber-clad extension to a cottage in Devon, England, that has views of the surrounding landscape. More

Alyn Griffiths |
6 July 2022
|
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Emil Eve uses natural materials to bring “sense of calm” to renovated London home

Architecture studio Emil Eve has added a timber-framed extension to a Victorian house in south London that contains light-filled interior spaces with a connection to the outdoors. More

Alyn Griffiths |
1 July 2022
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Will Gamble Architects adds glass-walled extension to Pergola House in Leicestershire

London studio Will Gamble Architects has added a brick bedroom suite to a Georgian house in England, along with a contrasting glass-walled extension on the ground floor that opens to the garden. More

Alyn Griffiths |
25 June 2022
|
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Oliver Leech Architects extends Pink House with materials that “age gracefully”

Local studio Oliver Leech Architects and interior designer Juliet O’Caroll used a palette of pale pink colours and materials for this extension and refurbishment of a Victorian terrace in London. More

Jon Astbury |
22 June 2022
|
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Edmonds + Lee Architects adds gabled rear extension to San Francisco home

California studio Edmonds + Lee Architects has created a tall, gabled addition in the back of a Craftsman-style home that differs greatly from the “cozy” front facade. More

Jenna McKnight |
20 June 2022
|
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Naturehumaine places sculptural outdoor stairs on Montreal apartment addition

Naturehumaine has completed six new apartments in a historic Montreal neighbourhood, renovating an existing volume and adding a similar building to an adjacent, vacant lot. More

James Brillon |
15 June 2022
|
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Colleen Healey adorns restored Maryland carriage house with colourful facades

Colleen Healey Architecture has restored and expanded an early 20th-century carriage house on an unusual lot in Maryland by placing black stucco and colourful panels on the facade. More

Jenna McKnight |
9 June 2022
|
Leave a comment

Berlin set to build car-free housing and technology district on former Tegel Airport

OEO Studio uses materials in a “playful way” for Designmuseum Denmark cafe and shop

Tom Kundig designs Truckee home with metal “treehouse” for Faulkner Architects founder

Studio Other Spaces creates colourful conical glass pavilion for Californian winery

Six supertall skyscrapers planned for North American cities

Invisible Studio unveils timber shelter “made with many hands” at Westonbirt arboretum

Space Copenhagen adds “otherworldly” pieces to Antwerp restaurant

Alexis Dornier designs Birdhouses resort in Bali to “blend into nature”

Dezeen Events Guide

Dezeen Jobs

Dezeen’s top 10 house extensions of 2021

Lizzie Crook |

18 December 2021
Leave a comment

Continuing our review of the year we look at the house extensions that turned heads in 2021, including a polycarbonate-clad tower and a mirrored art gallery on stilts.

Photo is by Adam Scott

A Cloistered House, UK, by Turner Architects

In its renovation of an abandoned Georgian house in London, Turner Architects added a large rear extension that incorporates a pair of courtyards and a green roof.

The project, which was informed by monastic cloisters, contains a sequence of living spaces that leads out into the back garden. The courtyards are accessed through sliding doors, creating seamless links between the inside and outside when opened.

Find out more about A Cloistered House ›

Photo is by Caroline Dethier

Staying in Paris, France, by Java Architecture

Java Architecture introduced this six-by-four-metre tower to an old stone dwelling that was found hidden away in a courtyard in Paris.

The vertical extension contains three storeys of living spaces and is animated with a mix of different facade treatments, including slatted wood screens and translucent polycarbonate panels.

Find out more about Staying in Paris ›

Photo is by French + Tye

House Recast, UK, by Studio Ben Allen

One of the most experimental extensions on this list belongs to the House Recast, a Victorian home in London that was renovated by Studio Ben Allen for a retired couple.

The project, which won the Don’t Move, Improve! 2021 contest, uses brightly coloured concrete for both its structural elements and decorative details. The architect said this was informed by the home’s original Victorian architecture.

Find out more about House Recast ›

Photo is by Raphaël Thibodeau

Cottage on the Point, Canada, by Paul Bernier Architecte

This screened porch and stained cedar-clad volume were added to a rustic lakeside cabin in Quebec as part of a wider renovation project.

Paul Bernier Architecte designed the extensions to echo the rustic look of the existing dwelling without blending in with it. Both new additions also incorporate large portions of glazing that frame views of the surrounding trees and night skies.

Find out more about Cottage on the Point ›

Photo is by Nick Dearden

Concrete Plinth House, UK, by DGN Studio

In east London, a Victorian semi-detached house was extended by DGN Studio to transform its dark north-facing kitchen into a bright and open room suited to gatherings.

The extension stands on a sunken concrete floor that is left exposed and designed to maximise ceiling height. It is complemented by navy kitchen units with concrete worktops and brightened by an exposed roof structure made from oak.

Find out more about Concrete Plinth House ›

Photo is by Andy Matthews

House for Theo and Oskar, UK, by Tigg + Coll Architects

Accessibility was a priority in the design of this house extension, which Tigg + Coll Architects carried out for a family with two children that have a rare muscular disorder.

The timber-roofed wing is accessible by wheelchair and contains facilities designed specifically for the children, Theo and Oskar, after whom the house is named. Its distinctive diagrid roof was engineered to help create spacious bedrooms and to also support hoists.

Find out more about House for Theo and Oskar ›

Photo is by Katie Huisman

Malinka Gallery, Canada, by F2A Architecture

Balanced over steep bedrock in the Okanagan Valley, this mirrored house extension by F2A Architecture is used by its owner as a private art gallery.

Due to the uneven terrain of the rocky site, the extension is elevated on slim steel stilts and accessed via a glazed stairwell in the main house. Its stainless steel cladding was chosen to reflect the sky and the building’s wooded surroundings.

Find out more about Malinka Gallery ›

Photo is by Alexandria Hall

Rydon Street, UK, by Moxon Architects

Moxon Architects excavated the basement of a Victorian townhouse in London to create this pared-back rear extension and matching sunken garden.

The addition, which contains a spacious living area, occupies the full width of the plot and is finished with a crisp white material palette. The concrete brick walls and resin flooring extend outside to offer a seamless transition to the garden.

Find out more about Rydon Street ›

Photo is by Jeroen Verrecht

House B-L, Belgium, by Graux & Baeyens Architecten

House B-L is a 1960s home in Destelbergen that was expanded with a minimalist kitchen and living area by Graux & Baeyens Architecten for its co-founder Basile Graux.

The new wing is positioned at a slight angle to the original dwelling to maximise sunlight exposure. However, the old and new elements are unified by muted interior finishes and the same grey plywood cladding on their exteriors.

Find out more about House B-L ›

Photo is by Shantanu Starick

K&T’s Place, Australia by Nielsen Jenkins

A tactile material palette of exposed timber and blockwork characterises the semi-enclosed rear addition to K&T’s Place, a cottage owned by an artist and gallery director in Brisbane.

It was extended by Australian studio Nielsen Jenkins as part of a wider renovation of the dwelling and contains a series of occupiable landings that maximise space in the existing home. By exposing its construction materials, costs were also kept to a minimum.

Find out more about K&T’s Place ›

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DOR Tax Incremental Finance (TIF)

Sec.
66.1105, Wis. Stats.

For more information, review the
TIF Extensions web page.

What extension types are available for Tax Incremental Districts (TIDs)?

To extend the life of a TID, is the municipality required to complete the amendment process?

When extending a TID’s life, what documents must a municipality provide to the Wisconsin Department of Revenue (DOR)?

When a municipality adopts an extension resolution to change the maximum life, does this change the expenditure period?

For the Standard or Technical College Extension, is the Joint Review Board (JRB) the only body that needs to approve the extension?

Can a municipality use a Standard Extension to lengthen the life of an industrial TID created between 1995 and 2004?

Can a municipality request a Technical College Extension for a TID created before 2014 if it added project costs after 2014?

Is the municipality required to inform the JRB when it adopts an Affordable Housing Resolution to extend the TID an additional year?

When can a municipality request the Affordable Housing Extension?

Can a municipality adopt all three extension resolutions at the same time?

Does a municipality considering the standard and technical college extensions have to adopt both at the same time (before the maximum life)?

Is the JRB required to approve a Technical College extension for three years or can it approve the extension for one or two years?

Is a municipality limited to using the affordable housing funds within the TID boundary?

What is affordable housing?

Can a municipality consider additional restrictions on the housing? For example, can a municipality require housing costs less than the average household income?

Does DOR have a list of eligible affordable housing costs?

Is a municipality required to use the affordable housing funds within one year?

Can a municipality extending a TID for affordable housing use the TID’s final shared revenue payments (exempt computer or personal property aid) for affordable housing?

Can a municipality extending a TID for affordable housing use more than one year of increment for affordable housing? Can the municipality use the entire surplus in the TID fund for affordable housing?

Can a municipality extending a TID for affordable housing use a portion of the final increment to pay off costs and the remainder for affordable housing?

Is a TID eligible for the Affordable Housing Extension if its life was extended for other reasons (ex: declared distressed, donor to distressed, granted a Standard Extension or Technical College Extension)?

Can a municipality adopt one resolution that includes both an Affordable Housing Extension and the TID termination?

How does the municipality identify the affordable housing funds on the TID Final Accounting Report (Form PE-110)?

Does DOR have a list of TIDs that were extended?

What extension types are available for Tax Incremental Districts (TIDs)?

There are three types of extensions: Standard, Technical College, and Affordable Housing. Each extension has different requirements and exclusions.
1. Standard – allows an extension (three or four years from the TID’s maximum life, depending on TID type) if existing tax increments will not pay project costs within the TID maximum life
2. Technical College – allows a three-year extension to the TID’s maximum life, if tax increments were negatively impacted by 2013 Act 145. The Act increased state aid to technical colleges and may have caused a decrease in tax increment revenue for some TIDs.
3. Affordable Housing – allows an extension, up to one year from the resolution date, if the municipality uses the final year’s increment to benefit affordable housing
For details on each extension type, review the
TID Extension Types matrix.

To extend the life of a TID, is the municipality required to complete the amendment process?

No. The municipality is not required to complete the Wisconsin Department of Revenue (DOR) amendment forms or provide DOR an updated project plan. However, a municipality must document that the TID needs extra time to pay off existing debt or the TID has paid all its project costs and would like one additional year for affordable housing. The municipality must provide DOR an approved resolution for each extension type.

When extending a TID’s life, what documents must a municipality provide to the Wisconsin Department of Revenue (DOR)?

When the extension resolution is adopted, the municipality must email a scanned copy of the resolution to [email protected]. DOR then extends the TID life.

When a municipality adopts an extension resolution to change the maximum life, does this change the expenditure period?

No. An extension does not change the expenditure period. The expenditure period is five years shorter than the maximum life without the extension. For more information, see
Municipal Expenditures and Debt Common Question #2.

For the Standard or Technical College Extension, is the Joint Review Board (JRB) the only body that needs to approve the extension?

Yes. The municipality must either present the JRB with documents showing the TID cannot repay project costs within its maximum life or provide the JRB with an independent audit. The JRB must adopt a resolution approving the extension.

Can a municipality use a Standard Extension to lengthen the life of an industrial TID created between 1995 and 2004?

No. The law has no Standard Extension for industrial TIDs created between 1995 and 2004. A municipality could consider requesting the Technical College Extension if it needs more time to pay off a TID’s existing debt. Other TID types not eligible for the Standard Extension are listed in the
TID Extension Types matrix.

Can a municipality request a Technical College Extension for a TID created before 2014 if it added project costs after 2014?

Yes. If the TID was created before October 1, 2014, a municipality can request the 3-year Technical College Extension regardless of when the project costs were incurred or updated.

Is the municipality required to inform the JRB when it adopts an Affordable Housing Resolution to extend the TID an additional year?

No. The law does not require the municipality to notify the JRB; however, it would be beneficial for the municipality to inform the JRB of the Affordable Housing Extension.

When can a municipality request the Affordable Housing Extension?

A municipality can adopt an Affordable Housing Extension Resolution after it pays all the TID project costs. The Affordable Housing extension resolution must state the year the final tax increment was (or will be) received and describe how the funds will be used for affordable housing. The resolution can extend the TID’s life for up to one year from the resolution date.

The municipality must adopt a separate termination resolution before receiving an additional year’s increment. April 15 is the deadline for a municipality to terminate a TID and have it removed from the same year’s tax roll. Review the
Termination Timeframes table for additional details.

Can a municipality adopt all three extension resolutions at the same time?

No. The Standard and Technical College Extension resolutions are designed to allow more time to pay existing costs and debt. These can be adopted at the same time; however, a municipality cannot adopt an Affordable Housing Extension resolution until all costs are paid.

Does a municipality considering the standard and technical college extensions have to adopt both at the same time (before the maximum life)?

No. If the TID meets the criteria for both extension types, the municipality can adopt one of the extension resolutions and consider another before the end of the TID’s extended life.

Is the JRB required to approve a Technical College extension for three years or can it approve the extension for one or two years?

If the municipality provides an independent audit demonstrating the need for the extension, the JRB must approve the extension for three years.

If the municipality does not provide an independent audit, the JRB can deny or approve the three year extension. When the JRB approves an extension of less than three years or denies the extension entirely, the municipality may complete an independent audit to show the full three years are needed.

Is a municipality limited to using the affordable housing funds within the TID boundary?

No. The funds can be used anywhere in the municipality; however, at least 75% must be used for affordable housing and the remainder on housing in general.

What is affordable housing?

State law defines “affordable housing” as housing that costs a household no more than 30% of the household’s gross monthly income.

Example: for a household earning $900 per month, housing must be $270 or less to be considered affordable.

Can a municipality consider additional restrictions on the housing? For example, can a municipality require housing costs less than the average household income?

Yes, if the housing meets state law, the municipality can include additional requirements. A municipality should consult its attorney to confirm the proposed restrictions comply with state law.

Does DOR have a list of eligible affordable housing costs?

No. Each municipality must identify its affordable housing needs and develop a plan. State law requires a municipality to use the funds for affordable housing and to describe how it will use the funds in its affordable housing extension resolution. The municipality should consult its attorney to determine whether the planned costs comply with state law.

Is a municipality required to use the affordable housing funds within one year?

No. However, the municipality must remove the money from the TID fund to terminate the TID. The municipality should keep the funds separate for affordable housing use.

Can a municipality extending a TID for affordable housing use the TID’s final shared revenue payments (exempt computer or personal property aid) for affordable housing?

No. State law refers to using the final increment for affordable housing and does not mention using shared revenue payments for this purpose.

Can a municipality extending a TID for affordable housing use more than one year of increment for affordable housing? Can the municipality use the entire surplus in the TID fund for affordable housing?

No. The municipality may only use the amount of the final tax increment for affordable housing.

Can a municipality extending a TID for affordable housing use a portion of the final increment to pay off costs and the remainder for affordable housing?

Yes. The municipality must still follow all requirements for the affordable housing extension. The municipality must:
- Use at least 75% of the amount set aside for affordable housing and the remaining 25% on housing in general
- Adopt a resolution describing how it will use the funds and provide the resolution to DOR
Example – TID’s final tax increment is $250,000. The municipality:
- Uses $50,000 to pay remaining TID project costs (ex: final audit costs)
- Uses the remaining $200,000 for the affordable housing extension
  - 75% (or $150,000) must be used on affordable housing
  - 25% (or $50,000) may be used on housing in general

Is a TID eligible for the Affordable Housing Extension if its life was extended for other reasons (ex: declared distressed, donor to distressed, granted a Standard Extension or Technical College Extension)?

Yes. A TID that extended its life for other reasons is eligible for the Affordable Housing Extension; however, only TIDs created under sec. 66.1105 Wis. Stats are eligible for the Affordable Housing Extension. Town TIDs (created under sec. 60.85 Wis. Stats.) and ER TIDs (created under sec. 66.1106 Wis. Stats.) are not eligible.

Can a municipality adopt one resolution that includes both an Affordable Housing Extension and the TID termination?

No. A municipality must complete separate resolutions. The Affordable Housing Extension Resolution must state the length of the extension, not to exceed 12 months from the date of the resolution. Before the Affordable Housing Extension period ends, the municipality must adopt a separate termination resolution. The termination resolution formally ends the TID.

How does the municipality identify the affordable housing funds on the TID Final Accounting Report (Form PE-110)?

The municipality can do either of the following:
- Include the amounts in the appropriate category (ex: capital expenditures) if the municipality uses the funds before the TID terminates
- Use “Transfers to other funds” or “Other expenditures” category if the municipality moves the funds to a separate account, for later use, after the TID terminates

Does DOR have a list of TIDs that were extended?

The
Active TIDs report includes a column for the Life Extended date. Any TID with an extension shows a date in this column, which is the end of the TID’s extension period.

Contact Us

MS 6-97
Wisconsin Department of Revenue
Office of Technical and Assessment Services
PO Box 8971
Madison, WI 53708-8971
Phone: (608) 266-7750
Email: [email protected]

Extension Students | Campus Housing

If you are interested in privately-owned accommodations in the community, please be sure to contact UCSB Community Housing Services in advance of securing a place to stay for your time in Santa Barbara. Please also visit UCSB Extension’s Housing and International Student Life page for helpful information. Below are ten tips to have a successful housing experience while you are studying at UCSB. If you have a question please feel free to ask us. We’re here to help!

Submit the Community Housing Office form as soon as possible. This will give us the opportunity to know what you are looking for and enable us to keep in contact with you prior to your arrival in Santa Barbara.

Submit a “Roommate Available” post with your specific needs on the Community Housing Office rental listings website. This will allow students who are looking for roommates to find you. You can also begin searching the listings for possible places to live. (EAP students can utilize the listings website with their UCSB NetID and password; ISP students need to first register for an account on the listings website).

Communicate via phone or email with the property providers about the lease/sublease. If you are subletting, make sure you are filling out the appropriate paperwork for a legal sublet. Be sure to ask if the lease is current and if there are any financial issues with the current lease or roommates. Get a copy of the lease and all other paperwork because you are ultimately responsible for the terms of the lease.

Only commit with complete confidence and understanding of all details. If at all possible, view a place in person (or have a friend check it out) before signing a lease. We advise international students to arrive a few days early to finalize their living arrangements; for a list of nearby hotels, please visit our Overnight Accommodations page. If you do secure a place before your arrival, do so with the least amount of money possible to hold your space. Check with us before you send money and keep good records (financial transactions, emails, local addresses, phone numbers, etc.)

Try to live with other UCSB students. As an international UCSB student, your schedule will be full and demanding. You will likely find a living situation with other UCSB students to be more compatible than with non-UCSB students.

Meet your roommates. Be sure to “meet” potential roommates before you sign anything. If possible, video chat face to face with whom you might be living using Skype or Facetime. Ask questions about lifestyle, study habits, sleep schedule, etc. to get a sense of the household and where you might be living. Get pictures or a video of the place inside and out to get a better idea of the conditions.

Get familiar with the location. Find out about the area where you will be living and ask about the immediate neighborhood. Del Playa and Sabado Tarde streets in Isla Vista, for example, are typically louder and more active than other areas.

Budget for utilities. You will likely be expected to pay additional money for utilities (gas, electricity, etc.) for the place you will be renting. Be sure to ask how much they are on average so you have that information before you sign.

Only pay for the time you are here. Make certain you do not sign a lease for longer than you are here. You should only agree to pay for the time you are here as an international student. Figure out partial month rent amounts by prorating the days you will be living in the unit. You are entitled to negotiate.

Understand security deposits. A security deposit is money that a landlord requests in advance to protect them from loss. Do not pay cash. Pay by check so there will be a record of the payment. Write “security deposit” in the memo section. If possible, negotiate to pay a partial security deposit to hold your space and pay the remainder upon your arrival. If you do not have a domestic co-signer (required in most rentals), be prepared to pay a higher security deposit (often at least 2 times the amount of the monthly rent).

Our goal at the UCSB Community Housing Services is to work with you to find a housing situation that will meet your needs. We are here to help, so please be sure to contact us with ANY questions or concerns! We are open Monday-Friday from 8am-12pm and 1pm-5pm. We are located on the 3rd floor of the University Center in room 3151. Our phone number is 805-893-4371 and our email is ucsbcho@housing. ucsb.edu.

Additional information you should know:

Most places available in Isla Vista, the college town next to campus, tend to be pretty expensive. The average cost to share a room is $700, not including utilities or food. Most students share a room; if you are looking for a single room, the starting cost is about $950.

Rooms are typically not furnished, so be prepared to purchase beds, dressers, desks and other amenities. We have a list of local thrift stores where you can find these types of items.

The first thing you should do when you arrive is obtain a phone. Our office has compiled several local places to get a cell phone. You will need this to be able to secure a place to live.

Open a US bank account. Having easy access to a checking account or funds will be important during your first week here.

Plan to stay in a hotel or hostel for at least 3-6 days if your housing situation is not secured before you arrive.

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Information on federal and republican programs of state support for citizens in need of housing

1. Programs financed only from the budget of the Russian Federation

1.1. “Fulfillment of state obligations to provide housing for categories of citizens established by federal legislation” (Subprogram of the Federal Target Program “Housing”): 1.1.1. Citizens recognized as forced migrants

1.1.2. Citizens participating in the liquidation of the consequences of radiation accidents and disasters

1.

1.3. Citizens who left the regions of the Far North and equivalent areas
1.1.4. Citizens dismissed from military service and persons equated to them (registered before March 01, 2005)

1.1.5. Young Scientists
1.2. On the procedure for providing social support measures to provide housing for veterans, disabled people and families with disabled children in need of better housing conditions at the expense of the federal budget: 1.2.1. Veterans of the Great Patriotic War

1.2.2. Disabled people, families with disabled children (registered before January 01, 2005)

1.2.3. Veterans of military operations, invalids of military operations (registered before January 01, 2005)
1.3. Federal Law “On Additional Measures of State Support for Families with Children” dated December 29, 2006 No. 256: 1.3.1. Use of maternity capital funds at the birth of the second and subsequent children (in the period from 01/01/2007 to 12/31/2016)

2.

Programs providing co-financing from the federal, republican and (or) local budgets

2.1. “Providing housing for young families” (Subprogram of the FTP “Housing”): 2.1.1. Young families
2.2. On providing housing for orphans and children left without parental care: 2.2.1. Orphans and children left without parental care
2.3. Republican target program within the framework of the federal target program “Sustainable development of rural areas for 2014-2017 and for the period up to 2020”: 2.3.1. Young families, young professionals working under labor contracts in organizations of the agro-industrial complex or the social sphere in rural areas
2.4. Program for the resettlement of citizens from emergency housing stock in the Republic of Belarus for 2008-2011.: 2.4.1. Citizens living in a dilapidated and emergency fund in the Republic of Belarus

3.

Programs financed only from the budget of the Republic of Belarus

3.1. Within the framework of the Republican program of state support for young families in need of better housing conditions for 2011-2015.

3.1.1. Young families (additional support)

3.2. On measures to implement the Law of the Republic of Belarus “On State Support for Large Families in the Republic of Belarus”

3.2.1. Large families (families with 5 or more minor children)

3.3. The program of social housing mortgage lending in the Republic of Belarus

3.3.1. Citizens recognized as needy, but not poor

3.4. The procedure for providing civil servants of the Republic of Bashkortostan with a one-time subsidy for the purchase of premises

3.4.1. Government civil servants

3.5. Provision of concessional loans by a non-profit organization Housing Development Fund of the Republic of Belarus

3.

5.1. 1. Citizens who are registered with local authorities in need of housing
2. Citizens who are in the departmental queue at the enterprise for housing (provided that the organization participates in the program).
3. Citizens with less than 12 sq.m. total area per person and not in any queues.

3.6. City Home Mortgage Loan Program

3.6.1. Citizens permanently residing and registered in Ufa, recognized as needing housing

Temporarily registered in Ufa, but permanently working in organizations and enterprises of the city for at least 5 years.
Citizens who are registered in need of better housing conditions in the State Unitary Enterprise “FZhS RB”

3.7. Provision of land plots for individual housing construction

3.7.1. Citizens who are registered in need of better living conditions in local self-government bodies

3.8. Interest rate subsidy

3.8.1. Citizens who received loans for the purchase of primary economy class housing

3. 9. Participation of citizens in housing construction cooperatives

3.9.1. Employees of state and municipal general educational organizations and state educational organizations of higher education of the Republic of Belarus*

Employees of state healthcare institutions*
Employees of state cultural institutions*
Large families (3 or more minor children)*

3.10. Financing of housing construction using the system of housing construction savings

3.10.1. Citizens of the Russian Federation permanently residing on the territory of the Republic of Bashkortostan* (until February 14, 2015)

Citizens of the Russian Federation permanently residing on the territory of the Republic of Bashkortostan recognized as needing housing

3.11. Acquisition of economy class residential premises

3.11.1. Having a provision with a total area of residential premises that does not exceed the maximum size (18 sq.m. for each cohabiting family member, 32 sq.

m. for a single citizen) *
Citizens living in residential premises recognized as unfit for habitation or emergency houses, subject to demolition or reconstruction
Citizens with 2 or more minor children and recipients of maternity capital*
citizens with 3 or more children*
Veterans of combat operations*
Other categories of citizens established by Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation of October 25, 2012 N 1099

3.12. Provision of land plots for individual housing construction

3.12.1. Young families under 35*

Large families (3 or more minor children)*
Public sector employees*
Families with a disabled child*

3.12.2. Heroes of the Soviet Union*

Heroes of the Russian Federation*
Full Cavaliers of the Order of Glory*
Heroes of Labor of the Russian Federation*
Recipients of the Order of Labor Glory of three degrees*
Heroes of Socialist Labor*

Type of support	Program coordinators, executors	Legislation
One-time free provision of a land plot for individual housing construction	Ministry of Land and Property Relations of the Republic of Belarus, Administration of the Moscow Region	Decree of the Government of the Republic of Belarus dated August 25, 2014 N 391

* – citizens may not be registered with local authorities as needing housing

Ministry of Social Policy of the Nizhny Novgorod Region

The subprogram is aimed at supporting young families in need of housing.

Funding: Implemented with the involvement of federal funds. Included in the state program “Providing affordable and comfortable housing and utilities for citizens of the Russian Federation”

Tasks: financial support for young families in need of housing, financial assistance for the purchase of housing for young families at the birth of children.

Implementation period: 2015-2025.

Who can become a member of the subprogramme:

young family (under the age of 35), including an incomplete young family, consisting of one young parent and one or more children, all members of which have a permanent place of residence in one municipality in the Nizhny Novgorod region, meeting the following conditions:
the age of each of the spouses or one parent in an incomplete family on the day the Government of the Nizhny Novgorod Region approves the list of young families applying for social benefits in the planned year does not exceed 35 years;
recognition of a family in need of housing;
the family has income or other funds sufficient to pay the estimated (average) cost of housing in excess of the amount of social benefits provided.

First of all, these lists include young families – participants of the subprogram, registered as in need of better housing conditions before March 1, 2005, as well as young families with 3 or more children.

Recognition of citizens in need of residential premises is carried out by local governments. This takes into account the total area of the dwelling, in respect of which the citizen is the tenant (family member of the tenant) or the owner (family member of the owner). In addition, if a citizen and (or) members of his family have several residential premises occupied under social rental agreements and (or) owned by them, the determination of the level of provision with the total area of the residential premises is carried out based on the total total area of \u200b\u200ball these residential premises . Each municipality of the Nizhny Novgorod region has its own accounting norm for the area of residential premises in order to register citizens as those in need of residential premises (approximately 10 square meters of total housing area per person).

What social payment can be used for:

to pay the price of the contract for the sale of residential premises;
to pay the price of a construction contract for the construction of an individual residential building;
for the payment of a down payment upon receipt of a housing loan, including a mortgage, or a housing loan for the purchase of a dwelling or the construction of an individual residential house;
to pay the price of an agreement with an authorized organization for the purchase in the interests of a young family of economy class residential premises in the primary housing market, including payment of the price of a contract for the sale of residential premises (in cases where this is provided for by the agreement) and (or) payment for the services of the specified organizations;
to repay the principal amount of the debt and pay interest on mortgage housing loans (loans) for the purchase of residential premises or the construction of an individual residential house, with the exception of other interest, fines, commissions and penalties for late performance of obligations under these loans or loans;
for making the last payment towards the payment of the share contribution in full if the young family or one of the spouses in the young family is a member of a housing, housing construction, housing savings cooperative (hereinafter referred to as the cooperative), after which the residential premises acquired ( built) by a cooperative for a young family, becomes the property of this young family;
to pay the price of an agreement on participation in shared construction, which provides for a residential building as an object of shared construction, by depositing the appropriate funds to an escrow account.

Social payment cannot be used to purchase housing from close relatives (spouse(s), grandparents), grandchildren, parents (including adoptive parents), children (including adopted children), full and half brothers and sisters ).

Social payment is provided in the amount of:

30 percent of the estimated (average) cost of housing, determined in accordance with the requirements of the Subprogram, for young families without children;
35 percent of the estimated (average) cost of housing, determined in accordance with the requirements of the Subprogram, for young families with one or more children, as well as for single-parent young families consisting of one young parent and one child or more.

At the same time, it is assumed that the missing funds for the purchase of housing will be attracted from mortgage housing loans or loans, own funds of recipients of social benefits and other sources.

The estimated (average) cost of housing used in calculating the amount of social benefits is determined by the formula:

StJ = N x RJ,

where:

SZh – estimated (average) cost of housing used in calculating the amount of social benefits;
N – cost standard for 1 square meter of total area of housing in the municipality, in which a young family is included in the list of young families participating in the Subprogramme;
RZh – the size of the total area of \u200b\u200bthe dwelling, determined based on the size of the family.

The cost standard for 1 square meter of total housing area in the municipality is established by the local government, but this standard should not exceed the average market value of 1 square. m of the total area of housing in the Nizhny Novgorod region, determined by the federal executive body authorized by the Government of the Russian Federation.

The size of the total area of the dwelling, taking into account which the amount of social payment is determined, is:

for a family of 2 (young spouses or 1 young parent and child) – 42 square meters;

for a family of 3 or more people, including 1 or more children in addition to young spouses (or a family consisting of 1 young parent and 2 or more children) – 18 square meters for each family member.

Contact: to participate in the Subprogram, a young family must apply to the local government (administration) at the place of permanent residence.

Attention! With the use of social benefits, a young family can purchase housing in any district of the Nizhny Novgorod region. The total area of acquired housing per each member of a young family, taken into account when calculating the amount of social benefits, cannot be less than the accounting norm of the total area of housing established by local governments in order to register citizens as those in need of improved housing conditions at the place of purchase (construction) housing.

Regulation:

Decree of the Government of the Nizhny Novgorod Region dated April 30, 2014 No. 302 “On Approval of the State Program “Providing the Population of the Nizhny Novgorod Region with Affordable and Comfortable Housing”

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Housing interest: preferential mortgages want to expand to the secondary housing | Articles

Preferential mortgages can be extended to secondary housing. With such an initiative, a deputy of the profile committee of the State Duma addressed the Prime Minister of Russia Mikhail Mishustin. Izvestia got acquainted with a copy of the letter. We are talking about those cities and towns where there are no new buildings. The proposal was supported by experts from the ONF and the public council under the Ministry of Construction, as well as business representatives. The Cabinet of Ministers told Izvestia that the letter had been sent for consideration to the Ministry of Construction and the Ministry of Finance. According to the Construction Sector Rating Agency (RASK), today housing construction is not carried out in 812 cities out of 1117, that is, about 70% of them are not covered.

Fundamental expansion

The current subsidized mortgage programs in Russia are aimed primarily at supporting demand in new buildings and do not apply to secondary housing . Among the most popular are preferential mortgages for new buildings at 7%. In the Family Mortgage program, an exception was made only for the Far Eastern Federal District, recalled Alexander Yakubovsky, member of the State Duma Committee on Construction and Housing and Utilities, head of the working group of the Presidium of the General Council of United Russia on protecting the rights of equity holders, in a letter to the head of government (Izvestia has the document) .

In settlements where developers do not build new housing, citizens cannot use state support. This puts them in unequal conditions compared to residents of cities where there are new buildings, the document says. “Rural mortgage”, which applies to secondary housing, cannot be used in settlements with a population of more than 30 thousand people, said Alexander Yakubovsky.

housing interest

Photo: Izvestia/Mikhail Tereshchenko

The parliamentarian proposed to develop a separate preferential mortgage program for secondary housing in settlements where there is no active housing construction. Or consider the possibility to extend to these territories the effect of all available targeted preferential programs for the secondary housing . For example, family mortgages, programs for the poor, young professionals, doctors, and so on. At the same time, the purchase of apartments in houses recognized as emergency should be limited, the deputy added.

In the Cabinet of Ministers, Izvestia was informed that the letter had been received by the government apparatus and sent for processing to the Ministry of Finance and the Ministry of Construction . The Ministry of Finance has not yet received a proposal, the department said.

The idea of extending preferential programs and targeted support programs for citizens to secondary housing requires detailed study, including taking into account the need to ensure safety, quality, and comfort of living, the Ministry of Construction noted . Upon receipt of the initiative for consideration, the department will present its position in the prescribed manner, Izvestia was told at the ministry.

The editors also sent a request to the Central Bank of the Russian Federation.

70% without new buildings

As Izvestia was told in RASK, today developers do not build housing in 812 cities out of 1117, that is, in more than 70% of the country’s cities. For example, in Bratsk, Ust-Ilimsk and Ust-Kut of the Irkutsk region, not a single apartment building has been built over the past three years, Alexander Yakubovsky noted.

— The fact that the government should think about modifying the preferential mortgage program and extending it to secondary housing under certain conditions, I said last year. It is necessary that the support of Russian families, and not developers, be at the forefront, – said Nikolai Alekseenko, deputy chairman of the State Duma Committee for Construction and Housing and Communal Services.

housing interest

Photo: Izvestiya/Konstantin Kokoshkin

The implementation of the idea should be approached with the utmost care: to define clear criteria under which preferential programs will apply to secondary housing , he said. Otherwise, there is a risk of accelerating the heating of the real estate market , stressed Nikolay Alekseenko.

Uneven housing construction leads to significant migration and demographic imbalances, said Pavel Sklyanchuk, an expert on the thematic platform of the ONF “Housing and Urban Environment”. You also need to take into account that more than half of the apartments in new buildings are odnushki, and if children are born in the family, she has to buy a larger apartment. ONF came up with a similar proposal, since the state should take into account these factors and maintain the availability of housing in the primary and secondary markets, he stressed.

According to Vladimir Koshelev, First Deputy Chairman of the State Duma Committee on Construction and Housing and Communal Services, an indefinite preferential mortgage should also be launched at a level not exceeding 5% for mass housing in new buildings. This will allow to stabilize supply and demand in the market in 2022, citizens in conditions of moderate economic growth to start saving, which will reduce the rush, and developers to increase supply, the deputy believes.

A question of demand

In regions where there are no new buildings, subsidized mortgages for the secondary housing will not only improve the living conditions of citizens, but also increase the liquidity of such objects, believes the chairman of the commission on project financing of the public council under the Ministry of Construction Rifat Garipov. Also, an increase in dynamics in the secondary market will allow more active write-off of the dilapidated and emergency fund, he believes.

In the context of the rapid growth of the average cost per square meter and mortgage rates, the expansion of benefits is becoming increasingly important, Ildar Khusainov, director of the federal company Etazhi, is sure. Possible disadvantage – lack of stimulation of the development of new construction , he added.

It is possible that the situation will develop by analogy with the primary housing market, when prices increased due to rising demand , said Vladimir Morebis, commercial director and partner of Est-a-Tet.

housing interest

Photo: TASS/Alexander Ryumin

– But in general, stimulating consumer activity through preferential mortgages in the secondary market can trigger many positive processes. Potentially, this may also lead to the stimulation of new construction due to the growth in demand,” says Oleg Kolchenko, managing partner, shareholder of Osnova Group.

So far, the project financing model does not allow developing construction in regions with low purchasing power of the population, and such are the majority, said Elena Kiseleva, head of the Delovaya Rossiya subcommittee on urban planning policy in the constituent entities of the Russian Federation, Ombudsman for national projects in the field of urban planning policy. Therefore, it is necessary to make changes in the criteria for the admission of developers to such loans, she believes. In the meantime, this has not happened, as a temporary measure, it is possible to introduce preferential mortgages for secondary housing, where there are no new buildings, for example, for five years, Elena Kiseleva believes.

Improve housing: who cannot be excluded from the list of those in need

Illustration: Pravo.ru/Petr Kozlov

Roman and Elena Ivanov* lived with their mother in an apartment of 47.5 sq. m. m. In it, the brother and sister were registered from childhood, and in 2004 they received a 1/3 share in the property. In 2009, the daughter married Dmitry Gorin *, they had a child. The young family did not have their own housing, they lived with their mother-in-law. And after a while, brother Roman got half of the house with an area of 71.3 square meters. m.

In 2012, the Gorins were registered as a young family to improve their living conditions. Officials proceeded from the norm of living space, which was approved by the local council of deputies (12 sq. M. For 1 person in the apartment). Five were supposed to have housing with an area of 60 square meters, and the apartment was smaller.

A year later, the Gorins had a second child, he was also registered in the mother-in-law’s apartment. And a year later (in 2014), the head of the family decided to register there. The district administration considered that he did it on purpose to worsen living conditions. Therefore, they decided not to take him into account for receiving benefits, but to consider that the family consists of three people (mother and two children): “The husband of the administrative plaintiff was excluded from the family … It was decided to consider the composition of the Gorina family of three people (she and minor children) “.

families were on the lists, and then they were excluded

And then the officials found out what else the Gorins were guilty of. In 2019, they were excluded from the list of those in need of better housing conditions. A special commission under the administration of the Kingisepp district of the Leningrad region found out that Elena’s brother received 1/2 of the share in the house, and decided that this area should also be taken into account. And with it, each member of the Gorin family accounted for more than the accounting norm for the region. So, they are not included in the list of those in need.

Position of three courts

But Elena Gorina did not agree with this, she decided to challenge the administration’s decision to exclude her family from the list of those in need. In order to be reinstated in the lists of participants in housing programs, she went to court.

Practice

Gorina indicated that they did not move in with her brother. The fact that he became the owner of part of the house did not affect her family, who still huddled in a small apartment.

The administration assured the court that the Gorins should not have been included in the list of those in need at all. In 2012 (when the family was given the green light to be included), the specialists did not know that her brother had other property. Officials insisted that since Gorina lives with her brother, they are members of the same family.

The Kingisepp City Court agreed with the defendant and decided that the administration had every reason to exclude Gorina and her children from the list of those in need of better living conditions. The decision was overpowered by the appeal and cassation. Then the woman complained to the Supreme Court (case No. 33-КАД20-3-К3)

A relative, but not a family member

The case was considered by a trio of judges chaired by Vladimir Khamenkov. According to paragraph 6 of part 1 of Art. 56 of the Housing Code (“Deregistration of citizens as those in need of residential premises”), it is possible to delete from the lists of those in need if it turns out that citizens have provided false information, the Supreme Court indicated. But the Gorins did not report false data.

At the same time, the SC drew attention to the wording “family members”. These include spouses, children and parents of the owner of the dwelling. Other relatives can be recognized as family members if the owner of the apartment himself moved them in – that is, Gorina had to invite her brother to live with her. But in the controversial apartment, the brother and sister lived from childhood. The housing belonged to their mother, they received equal shares there, she did not move her brother into the apartment.

The mere fact that a sister is related to her brother does not indicate that they are members of the same family. This does not mean that the area of the house belonging to the brother should be taken into account when determining the provision of housing for Gorina and her children, the Supreme Court pointed out.

The Supreme Court noted that Gorina was excluded from the list only because she allegedly had another dwelling (a share in the house that belonged to her brother). Consequently, the lower authorities had no reason to refuse Gorina’s claim. The Supreme Court canceled the acts of three instances and adopted a new decision on the case: it satisfied Gorina’s administrative claim, recognizing the decision to exclude the family from the lists of those in need of housing as illegal.

The problem is in the formal approach

Executive authorities are “deliberately trying to cut their costs and reduce the waiting list,” says Yuri Netreba, head of the judicial defense practice of the Moscow Arbat Bar Association

Moscow Bar Association “Arbat”

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. Back in 2012, the Ombudsman for Human Rights in Moscow described similar cases in his report. As an example, he cited a situation where a man and his daughter were excluded from the register because the wife had additional living space. The Commissioner pointed out that her income and property status should not be taken into account, since she was not registered with her husband and daughter and was not registered as needy. Alexandra Voskresenskaya from Yukov & Partners

Yukov & Partners

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cites another example. There it turned out that the dissolution of the marriage did not actually affect the applicant’s living conditions (case no. 33-35560/2020).

Practice

On formal grounds, officials refuse not only those who need better housing conditions, but also other beneficiaries, says Netreba. For example, they refuse to recognize citizens as poor or, as in case No. 33-33785/2020, do not issue a certificate for a large family. The executive authorities decided that the husband and wife live in different regions, since they have different registrations – in Moscow and the Moscow region. Only through the courts did they manage to defend the right to the preferential status of a large family, which is due despite registration at different addresses.

Who is considered to be in need of better living conditions?

The list of grounds on which citizens are recognized as in need of better housing conditions is contained in Art. 51 LCD:

the area of housing per each family member is less than the accounting norm;
housing does not meet the requirements established for residential premises;
several families live in the same apartment and one of its members suffers from a severe form of a chronic disease, in which it is impossible to live together with him in the same apartment;
no accommodation.

The classification of citizens as those in need of better housing conditions is regulated not only by the LCD, but also by regional legislation, Voskresenskaya notes. According to the law “On Ensuring the Right of Residents of the City of Moscow to Housing”, residents can be recognized as needing housing if they are:

citizens of Russia;
have been legally residing in Moscow for a total of at least 10 years;
did not commit, in the five years preceding the filing of the application, actions that led to the deterioration of housing conditions, as a result of which they may be recognized as needing housing;
are recognized as poor (Article 7 of the law).

But getting into the registry is not the whole problem. According to the Civic Chamber, in 2020 there were 2.5 million families in the country who are waiting in queues for housing under various programs. At the same time, the average waiting time in the list for improving housing conditions is about 20 years. It is possible that the Gorins will have to wait a very long time for help from the state.

* names and surnames have been changed by the editors

Supreme Court of the Russian Federation

PP-4028-son 11/24/2018. On additional measures to expand the construction of affordable residential buildings in rural areas and for certain categories of citizens

Resolution

of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan

On additional measures to expand the construction of affordable residential buildings in rural areas and for certain categories of citizens

(paragraph 2 in version of the Decree of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan dated November 28, 2019year No. UP-5886 – National database of legislation, 29.11.2019, No. 06/19/5886/4133)

legislation, 11/29/2019, No. 06/19/5886/4133)

(paragraph 10 as amended by Decree of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan dated March 11, 2021 No. UP-6186 – National Database of Legislation, 03/11/2021, No. 06/21/6186/0200)

(paragraph one of paragraph 11 as amended by the Decree of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan dated November 28, 2019year No. UP-5886 – National database of legislation, 29.11.2019, No. 06/19/5886/4133)

legislation, 04/30/2021, No. 06/21/6218/0398)

(paragraph one of clause 14 as amended by Decree of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan dated September 27, 2020 No. UP-6075 – National Legislation Database, 09/28/2020 , No. 06/20/6075/1330)

(paragraph 16 was supplemented by a paragraph by a resolution of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan dated September 3, 2019year No. PP-4435 – National database of legislation, 04. 09.2019, No. 07/19/4435/3682)

(paragraph four of paragraph 22 as amended by the Decree of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan dated September 27, 2020 No. database of legislation, 28.09.2020, No. 06/20/6075/1330)

President of the Republic of Uzbekistan Sh. MIRZIYOEV

Tashkent,

Summary indicators

for the construction of affordable residential buildings in rural areas and for certain categories of citizens for 201

866

146

720

575

120

135.8

16.2

119. 5

Andijan region Andijan region Andijanskaya region and0177

1 550

224

1 326

1 263

112

240.5

27.4

213.2

0176

890

242

648

145. 4

17.2

128.2

840

688

141.9

16.8

125.1

Kashkadarya region 90 90

365

840

911

104

199 3

22. 6

176.7

9018EA0176

144

552

452

110,8

13.7

97.1

0507 226

1 302

1 268

237, 5

27. 0

210.4

0507 370

1 530

1 508

112

120

301, 0

34.7

266.3

0507 401

600

773

171,8

19. 8

152.0

10.

Syrdarya region

696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 696 6960182

408

427

104

120,1

14.6

105.4

0177

1 080

664

120

180

185,1

26. 4

158.7

12.

Ferghana Region

1 584

0176

1 332

1 192

120

247,3

28.7

218.6

13.

Khorezm region

9052

901LAY0507 34

840

701

146,1

17, 3

128. 9

Total:

15 010

9050EALY

9050EAL0507 484

12 018

11 070

658

1 272

1 050

450

510

2 382.6

282.5

908 2 100.1 9.1 9.1 9.1 9.1 9,1YOV0177
1) The number of affordable residential buildings is formed on the basis of calculations provided by the Council of Ministers of the Republic of Karakalpakstan, khokimiyats of regions, districts and cities, interested ministries and departments, as well as the real needs of needy families in affordable residential buildings.

2) Apartments located on the first floors of accessible apartment buildings are provided, first of all, to families that include a person with a disability of group I or II, as well as women who find themselves in a difficult social situation.

3) The estimated cost is subject to clarification based on the results of the development of design estimates and the binding of standard projects to the area. The final cost of residential buildings is subject to clarification based on the real prices of building materials, equipment and other goods (works, services) used in their construction.

4) The distribution of affordable residential buildings among the participating commercial banks for mortgage lending to developers is carried out by the Central Bank of the Republic of Uzbekistan.

(Appendix No. 1.1 has become invalid by Decree of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan dated November 28, 2019 No. UP-5886 – National Legislation Database, November 29, 2019, No. 06/19/5886/4133)

Basic parameters

for the construction of available residential buildings in rural areas for 2019

No.
Name of
regions

total (units) 9050

30

720

688

28

96

124,3

12,4

111,9

5.

Kashkadaryin region

1 085

365

30

720

90AL0176

2 992

417

10 008

11 070

658

1 272

2 087. 8

208.8

1 879.0

and cities, interested ministries and departments, as well as the real needs of needy families in affordable housing.

2) Apartments located on the first floors of affordable apartment buildings are provided, first of all, to families that include a person with a disability of groups I and II, as well as women in a difficult social situation.

3) The estimated cost is subject to clarification based on the results of the development of design estimates and the binding of standard projects to the area. The final cost of residential buildings is subject to clarification based on the real prices of building materials, equipment and other goods (works, services) used in their construction.

4) The distribution of affordable residential buildings among the participating commercial banks for mortgage lending to developers is carried out by the Central Bank of the Republic of Uzbekistan.

(Appendix No. 2.1 has become invalid by Decree of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan dated November 28, 2019 No. UP-5886 – National Legislation Database, November 29, 2019, No. 06/19/5886/4133)

Main parameters

for the construction of affordable apartment buildings for certain categories of citizens for 201

210

4

120

1

30

2

60

30,8

7,7

23,1

9.

Surkhandarya region

4
120

90AR0507 67

2 010

35

1 050

15

450

17

510

294. 8

73.7
221.10186

1) Affordable multi-apartment buildings (5-storey, 30 apartments) are located in the city of Nukus, administrative centers of regions and large cities.

2) Apartments located on the first floors of accessible apartment buildings are provided, first of all, to families that include a person with a disability of I and II groups.

3) Payment of initial contributions is carried out by the Ministry of Defense of the Republic of Uzbekistan at the expense of funds provided by the Ministry of Finance in the parameters of the State Budget of the Republic of Uzbekistan, and extrabudgetary funds.

4) Payment of initial contributions is carried out by the National Guard of the Republic of Uzbekistan at the expense of funds provided by the Ministry of Finance in the parameters of the State Budget of the Republic of Uzbekistan, and extra-budgetary funds.

5) The estimated cost is subject to clarification based on the results of the development of design estimates and the binding of standard projects to the area. The final cost of residential buildings is subject to clarification based on the real prices of building materials, equipment and other goods (works, services) used in their construction.

6) The distribution of affordable residential buildings among the participating commercial banks for mortgage lending to developers is carried out by the Central Bank of the Republic of Uzbekistan.

(Appendix No. 3.1 has become invalid by the Decree of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan dated November 28, 2019 No. UP-5886 – National Legislation Database, November 29, 2019, No. 06/19/5886/4133)

Summary indicators

82 for the construction of external engineering networks, structures and transport communications on arrays of affordable residential buildings in rural areas for 2019

287,6

295,6

277,4

220

151,6

1 ) Construction indicators are subject to clarification based on the results of determining building arrays, linking standard projects of affordable residential buildings to the area and developing design estimates for external engineering networks, structures and transport communications.

2) The construction of facilities, water supply and sewerage networks, and roads is financed from centralized sources and international financial institutions.

3) The construction of electricity and gas supply networks is carried out at the expense of own funds of JSC “Uzbekenergo” and JSC “Uztransgaz”, respectively.

(Appendix No. 4.1 has become invalid by the Decree of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan dated November 28, 2019 No. UP-5886 – National Database of Legislation, 29.11.2019, no. 06/19/5886/4133)

(National database of legislation, 26.11.2018, no. 3682, 11/29/2019, No. 06/19/5886/4133; 09/28/2020, No. 06/20/6075/1330; 03/11/2021, No. 06/21/6186/0200, 04/30/2021 06/21/6218/0398)

How to get an apartment from the state for free

What can you get from the state?

The country is ready to support citizens in need in one of the following ways:

provide housing;

issue a subsidy that can be used to buy real estate.

The option depends on the category to which the person belongs, the number of people in the queue, the region of registration and wishes. Territorially, the standards for meters per tenant and the monetary minimum vary, but the general procedure is the same for the whole country.

Subsidy

The amount of the subsidy can be spent on a small apartment or invested in a mortgage. In Moscow, social mortgages using state subsidies are issued by Sberbank, Absolut Bank and other institutions.

The amount of the subsidy is determined taking into account the average cost of a meter and the norm of 18 sq.m per person.

The amount of assistance will vary depending on the region and the number of people in the resettled family. The amount of financing varies from 30% to 70% of the property value. Also, the issued money can be directed to the construction of a house.

Ready-made housing

Ready-made housing is provided under a social tenancy agreement or for rent (a contract for the tenancy of residential premises of the housing fund for social use).

Under a social tenancy agreement, housing is privatized over time, changed or sold. The contract is open-ended (Article 60 of the LC RF).

Renting a dwelling implies the registration of an encumbrance, while the dwelling will not become the property of the tenant. The contract is concluded for a period of 1 to 10 years. After 5 years of residence, relations with the state are transferred to a social contract of employment.

Depending on the option of obtaining housing, payment differs (Articles 154 and 156.1 of the RF LC):

under a residential lease agreement, the amount of payment consists of the cost of construction, reconstruction, acquisition of real estate and utility bills;

under a social tenancy agreement, the payment includes payment for accommodation and utilities.

Who can get an apartment for free and how?

Solving the problem “How to get housing from the state?” depends on the category to which the needy belongs.

The waiting list for an apartment for the poor

We are talking about people who live in state-owned apartments under a social contract and do not have the opportunity to independently improve their living conditions due to low income. If the square meters per person are less than the norm, the tenants can legally disperse.

Area standards vary by region, but cannot be less than the federal sanitary minimum of 6 sq.m.

To determine if a tenant needs an extension, you will need a certificate of registration. The paper indicates the number of registered and the footage of the apartment. Calculate how many meters per person and compare with the standard in your area. To obtain a document, only a passport is required. You need to contact the registration authority (passport office).

You also need to confirm the status of the poor. Social services evaluate the financial situation based on the income of working family members and property. The income per person should not exceed the subsistence minimum established in the region. Threshold values in each region are different.

The absence of own apartment or house is checked separately. The applicant must not be the spouse or child of a person who owns housing (who rents an apartment under a social contract).

Low-income people who have not received state assistance up to this point can join the waiting list for an apartment.

An apartment from the state for people with chronic diseases

People with health problems who require separate living from their relatives can receive free housing from the state. The need to care for such patients increases the number of meters due, especially if the guardian is of the opposite sex.

The list of diseases includes:

tuberculosis with bacterial excretion;

malignancies with secretions;

chronic mental disorders with painful manifestations and some others.

Disabled people also have the right to improve their living conditions (according to Federal Law No. 181-FZ). This takes into account the location of the house and its distance from hospitals, places of residence of relatives, etc.

Accommodation for the disabled is equipped in accordance with individual requirements for rehabilitation. Wheelchair users must be accommodated in an apartment on the first floor. State support is also manifested in the provision of a discount of at least 50% on utilities.

To obtain real estate, you must contact the relevant department of the local administration with a paper indicating information about the apartment where the sick person lives, the number of registered and total area. Another mandatory document is a medical report. It will also require the conclusion of the guardianship and guardianship authorities.

Obtaining an apartment by orphans

Not only children whose parents have died are recognized as orphans, but also those whose father and mother were deprived of parental rights.

An orphan who has reached the age of majority, but not older than 23, can receive an apartment free of charge.

After the age of 23, it is too late to apply, but if the place in the queue was taken before reaching this age, the person will receive legal meters.

In order to receive government assistance, you will have to confirm your status. The following documents will help:

parents’ death certificates;

decision to terminate parental rights;

custody order;

guardian’s certificate;

certificate from the institution where the applicant lived (for example, from an orphanage).

To receive an apartment from the state, an orphan must not have his own housing. Also, the authorities may refuse if the orphan lives with a guardian in an apartment under a social tenancy agreement, and at the same time the norm for footage is observed.

You need to contact the local administration and guardianship and guardianship authorities. In the regions, the responsibility for resolving the housing issue is distributed among these organizations.

Waiting list for an apartment for veterans

Federal Law No. 5-FZ “On Veterans” specifies the right of needy veterans to receive preferential housing. In this case, we are talking about different categories:

veterans of the Great Patriotic War;

disabled veterans of the Second World War;

combat veterans;

labor veterans and a number of others.

Participants of the Great Patriotic War have the right to be provided with housing once, while housing is provided regardless of their property status (Article 15 No. 5-FZ).

An apartment from the state for military personnel

The right to improve housing conditions for military personnel is prescribed in the Federal Law No. 76-FZ “On the Status of Military Personnel” and in Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation No. 512.

During the service, the military family is entitled to free square meters in accordance with the norm per person. The state undertakes to select a suitable apartment within 3 months from the moment the serviceman arrives at his destination. It is impossible to privatize such housing, it remains the property of the Ministry of Defense.

A serviceman receives an apartment free of charge in case (Article 15 of the law “On the Status of Servicemen”):

if the contract was signed before January 1, 1998 (except for cadets) and the family does not have decent housing;

if the contractor leaves the service due to age, health status or due to staff changes, and at the same time the service life is at least 10 years.

Assistance can be obtained in the form of a subsidy for the purchase of real estate or construction, and the receipt of finished housing is allowed under a social contract.

It’s not just the military who have a “professional” argument about housing. Under a social contract of employment in some regions, teachers, doctors and people of other socially significant professions can get an apartment.

Resettlement of emergency housing and communal apartments

Communal apartments are resettled in accordance with regional programs. Residents themselves must apply to the administration with documents confirming poor living conditions, and stand in line. When the queue comes up, the person will receive square meters in accordance with the regional norm. In most cases, this will also be a communal apartment.

Those living in a communal apartment can apply for a subsidy for the purchase of new real estate.

If you team up with your neighbors, one of the families can buy the other’s rooms for the amount of the subsidy provided, then everyone will benefit.

Residents of emergency houses receive housing from the state in accordance with the lists of the administration. Each region has its own list of houses that should be settled in the current year. At the same time, residents do not need to apply to local authorities themselves. You can find out about resettlement in your area on the Housing and Public Utilities Reform website.

If living conditions leave much to be desired, but the house is not on the list for the nearest resettlement, residents will have to wait a very long time. To speed up the process, a group of owners needs to unite and prove the impossibility of living in this house to a special expert commission.

When moving out of apartments used under a social tenancy agreement, the family will receive a new area in accordance with the norms in the region. If tenants who bought square meters in the usual way are relocated, the new living space will not differ from the old one in terms of footage, even if 10 people were registered in a one-room apartment.

Nuances of obtaining housing

In order to receive an apartment or a subsidy from the state, in addition to documents confirming the right to a benefit, you will need a passport, a certificate of family composition, a paper with the characteristics of the apartment, proof of income and a document on the absence of real estate. The local administration may request other documents if necessary.

The main criterion for obtaining preferential housing is the recognition of a person as in need of better housing conditions, as well as recognition as a poor person. Serious illness, veteran status and other reasons affect the speed of obtaining housing. Orphans, veterans and other privileged categories of citizens receive apartments for months, while “ordinary” people in need can spend decades in line.

Intentionally worsening living conditions in order to fall into the category of needy will result in a delay of 5 years in the waiting list. Therefore, it is not worth selling or changing an apartment with the expectation of state assistance.

Resume

It is realistic to get an apartment for free if you belong to the category of beneficiaries, are ready to confirm your status and have patience to collect documents. It is easier to take money from the state to buy a home than to get ready-made real estate.

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Information on federal and republican programs of state support for citizens in need of housing

1. Programs financed only from the budget of the Russian Federation

1.1.1. Citizens recognized as forced migrants

1.1.2. Citizens participating in the liquidation of the consequences of radiation accidents and disasters

1.

1.1.4. Citizens dismissed from military service and persons equated to them (registered before March 01, 2005)

1.1.5. Young Scientists

1.2.1. Veterans of the Great Patriotic War

1.2.2. Disabled people, families with disabled children (registered before January 01, 2005)

1.2.3. Veterans of military operations, invalids of military operations (registered before January 01, 2005)

1.3.1. Use of maternity capital funds at the birth of the second and subsequent children (in the period from 01/01/2007 to 12/31/2016)

2.

2.1.1. Young families

2.2.1. Orphans and children left without parental care

2.3.1. Young families, young professionals working under labor contracts in organizations of the agro-industrial complex or the social sphere in rural areas

2.4.1. Citizens living in a dilapidated and emergency fund in the Republic of Belarus

3.

3.1.1. Young families (additional support)

3.2.1. Large families (families with 5 or more minor children)

3.3.1. Citizens recognized as needy, but not poor

3.4.1. Government civil servants

3.

3.6.1. Citizens permanently residing and registered in Ufa, recognized as needing housing

3.7.1. Citizens who are registered in need of better living conditions in local self-government bodies

3.8.1. Citizens who received loans for the purchase of primary economy class housing

3.9.1. Employees of state and municipal general educational organizations and state educational organizations of higher education of the Republic of Belarus*

3.10.1. Citizens of the Russian Federation permanently residing on the territory of the Republic of Bashkortostan* (until February 14, 2015)

3.11.1. Having a provision with a total area of ​​residential premises that does not exceed the maximum size (18 sq.m. for each cohabiting family member, 32 sq.

3.12.1. Young families under 35*

3.12.2. Heroes of the Soviet Union*

Ministry of Social Policy of the Nizhny Novgorod Region

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3.11.1. Having a provision with a total area of residential premises that does not exceed the maximum size (18 sq.m. for each cohabiting family member, 32 sq.