Download TENANT CERTIFICATION WORKSHEET

HUD 50059 SECTION 8 TENANT CERTIFICATION WORKSHEET
Property:
Tenant Name:
Effective Date:
Apartment #:
INCOME (All sources, Verifications Attached)
SOURCE:
AMOUNT (Gross/Annual):
1. ___________________________
____________________
2. ___________________________
____________________
3. ___________________________
____________________
4. ___________________________
____________________
Income: ____________________
ASSETS (All types, Verifications Attached)
SOURCE
MARKET VALUE INTEREST* ACTUAL INCOME
1._________________
$____________
__________ $___________
2._________________
$____________
__________ $___________
3._________________
$____________
__________ $___________
4._________________
$____________
__________ $___________
5._________________
$____________
__________ $___________
Total: $___________ (Line 1)
Actual Income from assets
CASH VALUE**
$_________
$_________
$_________
$_________
$_________
Total $__________***
Cash Value of assets
***If Total Cash Value of assets equals $5,000 or higher, impute: $ _________ x Passbook Rate 0.06% = $____________ (Line 2)
Annual Income From Assets:_____________________ (Greater of Lines 1 or 2)
*Interest income is calculated on Actual Value
**Cash Value = Market Value minus cost to convert to cash (penalties, broker fees, etc.)
Total Annual Income: ______________________ x 3% = ____________
(Income & Annual Income From Assets)
Total Monthly Income ______________________ x 10%= ____________ (Line A)
MEDICAL EXPENSES (for Elderly Households Only) (Verifications Attached)
Medicare
_____________________
Health Insurance
_____________________
Prescriptions
_____________________
Doctors
_____________________
Other
_____________________ (see attached guidelines)
Total
_____________________
Minus 3% of Total Annual Income
- (______________)
Allowable Medical Expenses
_____________________
(transfer to line below, Allowable Med. Expenses)
ALLOWANCES (Verifications Attached if necessary)
$480 for each dependent
$400 Elderly Household
Child Care
Allowable Medical Expenses
TOTAL Allowances:
_____________________
_____________________
_____________________
_____________________
_____________________
Adjusted Annual Income: Total Annual Income ______________ minus Total Allowances ____________ = _______________
Adjusted Monthly Income (Adjusted Annual Income divided by 12): _______________ x 30% = ____________ (Line B)
Total Tenant Payment (TTP): ________________ For Section 8, TTP is the greater of: 30% Monthly Adjusted Income (Line
B), 10% Monthly Gross Income (Line A), Welfare Rent (welfare recipients in as-paid localities only) or $25 Minimum Rent.
If Tenant receives a Utility Allowance:
_________ Total Tenant Payment (TTP)
- ______ Utility Allowance
=________ Tenant Rent
Medical Expenses That Are Deductible and Nondeductible
The following are examples of eligible items for medical expense deductions. Please note that this list is
not exhaustive.
Type of Medical Expense
Services of recognized health care
professionals
Services of health care facilities;
laboratory fees, X-rays and diagnostic
tests, blood, oxygen.
Alcoholism and drug addiction treatment
Medical insurance premiums
Prescription and nonprescription
medicines
Transportation to/from treatment and
lodging
Medical care of permanently
institutionalized family member IF his/her
income is included in Annual Income
Dental treatment
Eyeglasses, contact lenses
Hearing aid and batteries, wheelchair,
walker, artificial limbs, Braille books and
magazines, oxygen and oxygen
equipment
Attendant care or periodic medical care
Payments on accumulated medical bills

May Include
Services of physicians, nurses, dentists, opticians,
mental health practitioners, osteopaths, chiropractors,
Christian Science practitioners, and acupuncture
practitioners.
Hospitals, health maintenance organizations (HMOs),
laser eye surgery, outpatient medical facilities, and
clinics.
Expenses paid to an HMO; Medicaid insurance
payments that have not been reimbursed; long-term
care premiums (not prorated).
Aspirin, antihistamine only if prescribed by a physician
for a particular medical condition.
Actual cost (e.g., bus fare) or, if driving in a car, a
mileage rate based on IRS rules for medical
deductions or other accepted standard.
Fees paid to the dentist; x-rays; fillings, braces,
extractions, dentures.
Purchase and upkeep (e.g., additional utility costs to
tenant because of oxygen machine [in properties with
tenant paid utilities only]).
Nursing services, assistance animal and its upkeep .
Scheduled payments.
Or any other medically necessary service, apparatus, or medication, as documented by third-party
verification.
Some items that may not be included in medical expense deductions are listed below.
Medical Expenses
Cosmetic surgery
May Not Include
Do not include in medical expenses amounts paid for
unnecessary cosmetic surgery. This applies to any procedure
that is directed at improving the patient’s appearance and does
not meaningfully promote the proper function of the body or
prevent or treat illness or disease. Procedures such as face-lifts,
hair transplants, hair removal (electrolysis), and liposuction
generally are not deductible.
Amounts paid for cosmetic surgery may be deducted if necessary
to improve a deformity arising from, or directly related to, a
congenital abnormality, a personal injury resulting from an
accident or trauma, or a disfiguring disease.
Health club dues
Household help
Medical savings account
(MSA)
Nutritional supplements
Personal use items
Nonprescription medicines
.
Do not include in medical expenses the cost of
membership in any club organized for business, pleasure,
recreation, or other social purpose, such as health club dues,
YMCA dues, or amounts paid for steam baths for general health
or to relieve physical or mental discomfort not related to a
particular medical condition.
Do not include in medical expenses the cost of household help,
even if a doctor recommends such help. However, certain
expenses paid to a person providing nursing-type services may
be deductible as medical costs. Also, certain maintenance or
personal care services provided for qualified long-term care can
be included in medical expenses.
Do not deduct as a qualified medical expense amounts
contributed to an Archer MSA. Do not deduct qualified medical
expenses as an itemized deduction if paid with a tax-free
distribution from an Archer MSA.
Do not include in medical expenses the cost of nutritional
supplements, vitamins, herbal supplements, “natural medicines,”
etc., unless these can be obtained legally only with a physician’s
prescription.
Do not include in medical expenses an item ordinarily used for
personal, living, or family purposes unless it is used primarily to
prevent or alleviate a physical or mental defect or illness. For
example, the cost of a wig purchased upon the advice of a
physician for the mental health of a patient who has lost all of his
or her hair from disease can be included with medical expenses.
Nonprescription medicines unless prescribed by a physician for a
particular medical condition.