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Active opportunities open for bidding
Los Angeles City Housing Authority
The consultant will analyze individual services and associated costs (direct, indirect, expenses, etc. ); develop the basis for the applicant/developer fee to recover city costs either partially or in full; and determine a methodology to allow lahd to annually adjust fees for full cost recovery. Analysis should be provided for the following lahd work units implementing the programs.
Posted Date
Mar 11, 2026
Due Date
Mar 30, 2026
Release: Mar 11, 2026
Los Angeles City Housing Authority
Close: Mar 30, 2026
The consultant will analyze individual services and associated costs (direct, indirect, expenses, etc. ); develop the basis for the applicant/developer fee to recover city costs either partially or in full; and determine a methodology to allow lahd to annually adjust fees for full cost recovery. Analysis should be provided for the following lahd work units implementing the programs.
AvailableLos Angeles City Housing Authority
The Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles (HACLA) is soliciting proposals for Property Management Services to provide full-service, day-to-day management for properties in its Asset Management Portfolio. The contract includes an initial one-year term with four one-year options and requires services such as tenant relations, maintenance coordination, and financial reporting. Proposers must register on the RAMP platform and complete HACLA vendor registration to participate in the bidding process.
Posted Date
Mar 10, 2026
Due Date
Apr 8, 2026
Release: Mar 10, 2026
Los Angeles City Housing Authority
Close: Apr 8, 2026
The Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles (HACLA) is soliciting proposals for Property Management Services to provide full-service, day-to-day management for properties in its Asset Management Portfolio. The contract includes an initial one-year term with four one-year options and requires services such as tenant relations, maintenance coordination, and financial reporting. Proposers must register on the RAMP platform and complete HACLA vendor registration to participate in the bidding process.
AvailableLos Angeles City Housing Authority
Qualified organizations/contractors for the reap landlord services program to provide services including, but not limited to, developing and carrying out a successful outreach program that will inform and educate property owners whose properties are in either the rent escrow account program (reap). The selected contractor will assist property owners in expediting the removal of existing housing code violations, ensuring timely closure of the reap cases, and preventing them from returning to reap.
Posted Date
Mar 9, 2026
Due Date
Apr 20, 2026
Release: Mar 9, 2026
Los Angeles City Housing Authority
Close: Apr 20, 2026
Qualified organizations/contractors for the reap landlord services program to provide services including, but not limited to, developing and carrying out a successful outreach program that will inform and educate property owners whose properties are in either the rent escrow account program (reap). The selected contractor will assist property owners in expediting the removal of existing housing code violations, ensuring timely closure of the reap cases, and preventing them from returning to reap.
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Track vendor wins and renewal opportunities
Los Angeles City Housing Authority
This resolution authorizes the Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles (HACLA) to purchase one year of automobile liability insurance coverage from the Housing Authority Insurance Group (HAI) for an estimated annual premium of $354,572. The policy, effective June 15, 2021, is for HACLA's fleet of 310 vehicles, providing $5,000,000 coverage and includes a $50,000 deductible. This purchase ensures compliance with State of California and HUD requirements.
Effective Date
Jun 15, 2021
Expires
Effective: Jun 15, 2021
Los Angeles City Housing Authority
Expires:
This resolution authorizes the Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles (HACLA) to purchase one year of automobile liability insurance coverage from the Housing Authority Insurance Group (HAI) for an estimated annual premium of $354,572. The policy, effective June 15, 2021, is for HACLA's fleet of 310 vehicles, providing $5,000,000 coverage and includes a $50,000 deductible. This purchase ensures compliance with State of California and HUD requirements.
AvailableLos Angeles City Housing Authority
This document details the authorization and agreements for the Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles (HACLA) to issue Multifamily Housing Revenue Notes, not to exceed $25,000,000, as a conduit issuer. The financing is for the acquisition, rehabilitation, construction, and equipping of Pueblo del Sol Phase II, an affordable multifamily residential project with 176 units (175 affordable, 1 manager unit) in Los Angeles. The notes provide low-interest funding for the project, which involves substantial rehabilitation estimated at $51.2 million, supported by various funding sources including tax credits and other loans. Key agreements include a Borrower Loan Agreement, a Funding Loan Agreement, and a Regulatory Agreement, which outline the terms for the loan, the roles of the Funding Lender (Citibank N.A.), Fiscal Agent (U.S. Bank National Association), and the Borrower (Pueblo del Sol II Housing Partners, L.P.). The project aims to provide affordable housing units for low and very low-income tenants, with restrictions lasting at least 55 years from the project's operational start.
Effective Date
May 1, 2021
Expires
Effective: May 1, 2021
Los Angeles City Housing Authority
Expires:
This document details the authorization and agreements for the Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles (HACLA) to issue Multifamily Housing Revenue Notes, not to exceed $25,000,000, as a conduit issuer. The financing is for the acquisition, rehabilitation, construction, and equipping of Pueblo del Sol Phase II, an affordable multifamily residential project with 176 units (175 affordable, 1 manager unit) in Los Angeles. The notes provide low-interest funding for the project, which involves substantial rehabilitation estimated at $51.2 million, supported by various funding sources including tax credits and other loans. Key agreements include a Borrower Loan Agreement, a Funding Loan Agreement, and a Regulatory Agreement, which outline the terms for the loan, the roles of the Funding Lender (Citibank N.A.), Fiscal Agent (U.S. Bank National Association), and the Borrower (Pueblo del Sol II Housing Partners, L.P.). The project aims to provide affordable housing units for low and very low-income tenants, with restrictions lasting at least 55 years from the project's operational start.
AvailableLos Angeles City Housing Authority
This document is a First Amendment to the Disposition and Development Agreement (DDA) between the Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles (HACLA) and Rose Hill Courts II Housing Partners, L.P. for the Rose Hill Courts - Phase II affordable housing development. The primary purpose of this amendment, effective August 2021, is to revise the land acreage by excluding a central open space parcel from the Phase II ground lease and incorporating it into Phase I, while maintaining the obligation for the Phase II Developer to construct improvements for this open space. This modification aims to provide flexibility for the long-term use and maintenance of the central open space, align with physical site build-out, and help the Project meet density threshold requirements for potential grant funding, including an application for up to $20.0 Million in September 2021.
Effective Date
Mar 19, 2020
Expires
Effective: Mar 19, 2020
Los Angeles City Housing Authority
Expires:
This document is a First Amendment to the Disposition and Development Agreement (DDA) between the Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles (HACLA) and Rose Hill Courts II Housing Partners, L.P. for the Rose Hill Courts - Phase II affordable housing development. The primary purpose of this amendment, effective August 2021, is to revise the land acreage by excluding a central open space parcel from the Phase II ground lease and incorporating it into Phase I, while maintaining the obligation for the Phase II Developer to construct improvements for this open space. This modification aims to provide flexibility for the long-term use and maintenance of the central open space, align with physical site build-out, and help the Project meet density threshold requirements for potential grant funding, including an application for up to $20.0 Million in September 2021.
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Board meetings and strategic plans from Los Angeles City Housing Authority
The primary business item addressed during this special meeting was the Proposed Resolution Approving the Acquisition and Financing of the Clarendon Apartments, which involved Debt Obligations and HUD's Rental Assistance Demonstration Program. The resolution was approved by the voting directors present.
The meeting agenda included recognition for Employees of the Month and Women's History Month Honorees. Key business items for discussion involved a proposed resolution approving modifications to the 2020 Cares Act Funding Expenditure Plan, and a resolution authorizing an exception to the Debt Management Policy to allow an instrumentality of HACLA to enter into swap and other pre-closing ancillary financing documents for the redevelopment of Rose Hill Courts. An update on the Watts Rising (Jordan Downs) Choice Neighborhood Initiative was also presented. Consent items included authorizing a contract amendment for The Dunn-Edwards Corporation, authorizing a contract for the purchase of As-Needed Gas Ranges with R&B Wholesale Distributors, Inc., and receiving and filing reports regarding Gender Equity in the Workplace and the impact of HACLA CARES Landlord Incentives on Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Leasing.
Key discussion topics during the public comment session included significant concerns regarding the proposed Customer Contact Center (CCC), particularly concerning the reallocation of Quality Control Assistants (QCAs) and other essential staff, which speakers argued would jeopardize high performance ratings, SEMAP scores, and overall mission delivery. Residents voiced opposition to the presence of the LAPD CSP program in Pico Gardens, requesting expert evaluation instead of fund approval. There were urgent requests for support, specifically funding for internet services for children attending remote classes, due to poor signal and high costs associated with the current provider. Concerns were also raised about the Section 8 HCV Leasing Report and the implementation of the CCC without proper 'meet and confer' with union representatives, highlighting potential negative impacts on staff workload and resident service efficiency. Regarding the Disposition and Development Agreement for Pueblo Del Sol Phase I, residents requested guarantees concerning temporary relocation during remodeling, the ability to return to the development, and assurances against relocation during the COVID crisis, in addition to concerns about background checks being used to disqualify existing tenants. Finally, a request was made for HACLA to hire an independent specialized task force to handle sexual harassment and domestic violence cases, citing the current system's ineffectiveness.
The key business item on the agenda was the Proposed Resolution Approving and Adopting the Fiscal Year 2021 Operating Budget Midyear Modification and Authorizing the President to Execute Any Required Budget Documents and Administer the Budget for the Los Angeles LOMOD Corporation. The agenda also included standard procedural items such as Roll Call and Posting of the Agenda, which confirmed compliance with the Brown Act requirements as the agenda was posted on May 20, 2021. Procedures for public comment submissions via email prior to May 26, 2021, were also detailed.
This report details the Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles's (HACLA) fundraising activities for 2025 and outlines strategic goals and priorities for 2026. Key areas of focus include expanding and diversifying funding sources, strengthening partnerships, enhancing the visibility of HACLA’s initiatives, and improving internal grant management and compliance. The plan aims to maximize resources to support housing development, rehabilitation, infrastructure projects, and workforce and resident services, while also addressing funding gaps and enhancing public housing amenities.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Track Los Angeles City Housing Authority's board meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions. Identify opportunities 6-12 months before competitors see the RFP.
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