Twelve kinds of body may receive a grant
What the document says“``(A) an eligible manufactured housing community; ``(B) a unit of general local government; ``(C) a housing authority; ``(D) a resident-owned community; ``(E) a resident-owned cooperative;”
The new section 123 defines an eligible recipient as an eligible manufactured housing community, a unit of general local government, a housing authority, a resident-owned community, a resident-owned cooperative, a nonprofit with housing expertise or a consortium of them, a community development financial institution, an Indian tribe, a tribally designated housing entity, the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands, a State, or any other body that owns and operates an eligible manufactured housing community and works with one.
What the document actually says“``(A) an eligible manufactured housing community; ``(B) a unit of general local government; ``(C) a housing authority; ``(D) a resident-owned community; ``(E) a resident-owned cooperative;”
The park itself may get a grant. So may a town or a housing office. So may a park the people there own. So may a group they own it through.
The list runs to twelve kinds of body in all. Some are public and some are not. A state and a tribe are both on it.
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