Haw. Code R. § 15-218-35 - Terms of reserved housing and workforce housing units for sale
(a) The regulated term for a reserved housing
or workforce housing unit shall be ten years from the issuance of certificate
of occupancy. If the owner of a reserved housing unit or a workforce housing
unit wishes to sell the unit within ten years from the date of issuance of
certificate of occupancy for the unit, the authority or an entity approved by
the authority shall have the first option to purchase the unit.
(b) Sale or transfer of reserved housing or
workforce housing units shall be as follows:
(1) The owner shall notify the authority in
writing of the intent to sell the reserved housing or workforce housing
unit;
(2) The authority shall
notify the owner of authority's decision within sixty days of receipt of the
owner's notification required in subsection (b)(1). The authority may:
(A) Waive its option to purchase the
unit;
(B) Agree to purchase the
unit; or
(C) Designate another
buyer for the unit;
(3)
If the authority fails to notify the owner of a decision in the manner
prescribed in paragraph (2), the authority shall have waived its first option
to purchase the unit;
(4) The
authority may purchase the unit either outright, free and clear of all liens
and encumbrances; or by transfer subject to an existing mortgage. If by
outright purchase, the authority shall ensure that all existing mortgages,
liens, and encumbrances are satisfactorily paid by the owner; and
(5) In any purchase by transfer subject to an
existing mortgage, the authority shall agree to assume and to pay the balance
on any first mortgage created for the purpose of enabling the owner to obtain
funds for the purchase of the unit and any other mortgages which were created
with the approval and consent of the authority.
(c) The buyback price shall be determined
based on the original fair market value of the reserved housing or workforce
housing unit appreciated annually by a corresponding annual median sales price
percent change index for condominiums published by the Honolulu Board of
Realtors plus the allowable cost of improvements made by the owner, if any,
less the authority's share of equity in the unit. The owner shall provide
financial documents acceptable to the authority indicating the actual cost of
the improvements before the cost shall be eligible for inclusion in determining
the buyback price. The buyback price shall be no less than the original sale
price of the reserved housing or workforce housing unit. The amount paid by the
authority to the seller shall be the difference, if any, between the buyback
price determined and the total of the outstanding principal balances of the
mortgages and liens assumed by the authority.
(d) Any subsequent mortgages placed on the
reserved housing or workforce housing unit by the owner shall require approval
from the executive director and shall not exceed the buyback price established
by subsection (c).
Notes
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