EIN: 042631015
UEI: MJQEUHH4JLB3
Audited by: WIPFLI LLP
Oversight agency: 10 [Department of Agriculture]
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Data as of August 28, 2026
Management decision deadline — for entities that funded this organization
The FAC accepted this audit on May 26, 2025. Under 2 CFR 200.521(d), a pass-through entity that provided federal funds to this organization for this audit period must issue a management decision on these findings by November 26, 2025 (276 days ago).
What is a management decision? →Expenses charged to project operations, whether for management agent services or other expenses, must be reasonable, typical, necessary and show a clear benefit to the residents of the property. Cause: One payment was from a credit card statement with multiple invoices for various properties and although the invoice clearly stated the allocable property this was missed upon entry into the general ledger. The other payment was a duplicate payment of an invoice that was not properly marked as paid upon initial payment.Effect: The project paid for expenses that were not allocable to the project. Auditor’s Recommendation: Invoices should be scrutinized closely and applied to the appropriate project. All invoices should be defaced upon payment to ensure no duplicate payment occurs. View of Responsible Officials: Management agrees with the finding and has implemented a corrective action plan.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴Finding # 2024-002 – Allowable Costs Repeat Finding: Yes – 2023-001 AL# 10.415 U.S. Department of Agriculture - Rural Development Questioned Cost: $2,642.34 Criteria: 40 cash disbursements were tested and one was noted as applicable to another project of the management company and one was a duplicate payment to the management company for an invoice. Condition: Expenses charged to project operations, whether for management agent services or other expenses, must be reasonable, typical, necessary and show a clear benefit to the residents of the property. Cause: One payment was from a credit card statement with multiple invoices for various properties and although the invoice clearly stated the allocable property this was missed upon entry into the general ledger. The other payment was a duplicate payment of an invoice that was not properly marked as paid upon initial payment.Effect: The project paid for expenses that were not allocable to the project. Auditor’s Recommendation: Invoices should be scrutinized closely and applied to the appropriate project. All invoices should be defaced upon payment to ensure no duplicate payment occurs. View of Responsible Officials: Management agrees with the finding and has implemented a corrective action plan.
Three different people were in the role of accounts payable during the year causing added strain to proper invoice review. This position has since been filled and the importance of reviewing invoices for proper allocation has been communicated. Additionally, all inaccurate charges were corrected.
2023-001
Owners, as required, shall establish a reserve for replacement account and make deposits in accordance with RD requirements, usually the loan agreement or other similar business agreement. Cause: Staff missed setting up the recurring deposit but noted this prior to the audit and made the catch-up payment as required in 2025. Effect: The Project’s replacement reserve was underfunded for the year. Auditor’s Recommendation: Reserve deposits should be made timely. View of Responsible Officials: Management agrees with the finding and has implemented a corrective action plan.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴Finding # 2024-003 – Special Tests and Provisions AL# 10.415 U.S. Department of Agriculture - Rural Development Questioned Cost: $40,486 Repeat Finding: Yes – 2023-002 Criteria: Deposits to the reserve account were not made in accordance with the requirements of the program. Condition: Owners, as required, shall establish a reserve for replacement account and make deposits in accordance with RD requirements, usually the loan agreement or other similar business agreement. Cause: Staff missed setting up the recurring deposit but noted this prior to the audit and made the catch-up payment as required in 2025. Effect: The Project’s replacement reserve was underfunded for the year. Auditor’s Recommendation: Reserve deposits should be made timely. View of Responsible Officials: Management agrees with the finding and has implemented a corrective action plan.
This was an oversight as it was thought that the automatic transfers were set-up but never properly effectuated. Additionally the catch-up contribution from the prior year was misleading as it seemed the account had increased. The catch-up contribution for 2024 was made immediately when the controller noticed this during year end close.
2023-002
Combined deposits on hand at Clinton Savings Bank exceed federally insured limits and no monitoring of the institution was documented.Effect: The assets of the project could be subject to risk. Auditor’s Recommendation: A monitoring policy should be instituted to properly document that balances in excess of FDIC are not subject to significant risk. View of Responsible Officials: Management agrees with the finding and has implemented a corrective action plan. Cause: The account balances at Clinton Savings Bank exceed $250,000 and no formal policy is in place for monitoring.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴Finding # 2024-004 – Special Tests and Provisions Repeat Finding: No AL# 14.195 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Questioned Cost: $0 Criteria: For deposits held at institutions which exceed federally insured limits, HUD Handbook 4370.2, paragraph 2-6 requires that the management agent or entity owner monitor the financial institution’s rating on a quarterly basis to ensure consistency with minimally acceptable ratings as established by the Government National Mortgage Association and maintain documentation of the rating for at least 3 years. Condition: Combined deposits on hand at Clinton Savings Bank exceed federally insured limits and no monitoring of the institution was documented.Effect: The assets of the project could be subject to risk. Auditor’s Recommendation: A monitoring policy should be instituted to properly document that balances in excess of FDIC are not subject to significant risk. View of Responsible Officials: Management agrees with the finding and has implemented a corrective action plan. Cause: The account balances at Clinton Savings Bank exceed $250,000 and no formal policy is in place for monitoring.
Consideration of an FDIC insured sweep account will be made or the board will ensure proper review of the bank occurs regularly
FAC accepted this audit on April 17, 2024 — management decision was due October 17, 2024.
AL# 10.415 U.S. Department of Agriculture - Rural Development Questioned Cost: $242 Criteria – 40 cash disbursements were tested and two were noted as applicable to other projects of the management company. Condition - Expenses charged to project operations, whether for management agent services or other expenses, must be reasonable, typical, necessary and show a clear benefit to the residents of the property. Cause – The two payments were from a credit card statement with multiple invoices for various properties and although the invoice clearly stated the allocable property this was missed upon entry into the general ledger. Effects or Potential Effects – The project paid for expenses that were not allocable to the project. Auditor’s Recommendation - Invoices should be scrutinized closely and applied to the appropriate project. View of Responsible Officials – Management agrees with the finding and has implemented a corrective action plan.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴AL# 10.415 U.S. Department of Agriculture - Rural Development Questioned Cost: $242 Criteria – 40 cash disbursements were tested and two were noted as applicable to other projects of the management company. Condition - Expenses charged to project operations, whether for management agent services or other expenses, must be reasonable, typical, necessary and show a clear benefit to the residents of the property. Cause – The two payments were from a credit card statement with multiple invoices for various properties and although the invoice clearly stated the allocable property this was missed upon entry into the general ledger. Effects or Potential Effects – The project paid for expenses that were not allocable to the project. Auditor’s Recommendation - Invoices should be scrutinized closely and applied to the appropriate project. View of Responsible Officials – Management agrees with the finding and has implemented a corrective action plan.
There will be an extra layer of review added to the current approval process for Accounts Payable.
AL# 10.415 U.S. Department of Agriculture - Rural Development Questioned Cost: $14,048 Criteria: Deposits to the reserve account were not made in accordance with the requirements of the program. Condition - Owners, as required, shall establish a reserve for replacement account and make deposits in accordance with RD requirements, usually the loan agreement or other similar business agreement. Cause – There was a change in staffing and the new staff were not aware of the requirement for monthly deposits. Effects – The Project’s replacement reserve was underfunded for the year. Auditor’s Recommendation – Reserve deposits should be made timely. New staff should be trained on requirements for Rural Development Programs. View of Responsible Officials – Management agrees with the finding and has implemented a corrective action plan.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴AL# 10.415 U.S. Department of Agriculture - Rural Development Questioned Cost: $14,048 Criteria: Deposits to the reserve account were not made in accordance with the requirements of the program. Condition - Owners, as required, shall establish a reserve for replacement account and make deposits in accordance with RD requirements, usually the loan agreement or other similar business agreement. Cause – There was a change in staffing and the new staff were not aware of the requirement for monthly deposits. Effects – The Project’s replacement reserve was underfunded for the year. Auditor’s Recommendation – Reserve deposits should be made timely. New staff should be trained on requirements for Rural Development Programs. View of Responsible Officials – Management agrees with the finding and has implemented a corrective action plan.
Clinton Savings Bank has been added to the automatic journal entry as well as the transfer to the bank.
FAC accepted this audit on August 13, 2023 — management decision was due February 13, 2024.
Questioned Cost: $0 Criteria ? Units that became available during the year were not rented to the required percentage of tenants with extremely low income. Condition ? HUD Section 8 requires at least 40% of the units that become available in the fiscal year be offered to extremely low-income tenants. If the units were actively marketed and the project was unable to achieve the 40% target, the units can be rented to other eligible tenants. During the 15-month period ended December 31, 2022, there were seven units that became available and only one was rented to an extremely low-income tenant. Evidence of proper marketing could not be produced justifying that the lower than 40% could be obtained. Cause ? The entity switched management companies during the year and prior to the new management company the tenant selection plan was inconsistently followed causing this finding. Effects or Potential Effects ? The project did not meet the HUD Section 8 housing requirements. Auditor?s Recommendation ? Resident selection plan should be reviewed and consistently followed. View of Responsible Officials ? Management agrees with the finding and has implemented a corrective action plan.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴Questioned Cost: $0 Criteria ? Units that became available during the year were not rented to the required percentage of tenants with extremely low income. Condition ? HUD Section 8 requires at least 40% of the units that become available in the fiscal year be offered to extremely low-income tenants. If the units were actively marketed and the project was unable to achieve the 40% target, the units can be rented to other eligible tenants. During the 15-month period ended December 31, 2022, there were seven units that became available and only one was rented to an extremely low-income tenant. Evidence of proper marketing could not be produced justifying that the lower than 40% could be obtained. Cause ? The entity switched management companies during the year and prior to the new management company the tenant selection plan was inconsistently followed causing this finding. Effects or Potential Effects ? The project did not meet the HUD Section 8 housing requirements. Auditor?s Recommendation ? Resident selection plan should be reviewed and consistently followed. View of Responsible Officials ? Management agrees with the finding and has implemented a corrective action plan.
#2022-001 - Special Tests and Provisions - Extremely Low-Income Description: Units that became available during the year were not rented to the required percentage of tenants with extremely low income. Action Taken: There were several move-ins during the 15-month period ended December 31, 2022. Three were before or during the transition to the current management company and thus the normal check for extremely low income was overlooked. Eastpoint Properties, Inc. has a policy whereby this information is checked as new tenants are selected.
AL# 14.195 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Questioned Cost: $0 Criteria ? Tenant file was missing the Enterprise Income Verification (EIV) system report. Condition ? For one file of the four tested, there was no EIV form maintained in the tenant file. Cause ? The entity switched management companies during the year and prior to the new management company the tenant files were inconsistently maintained causing this finding.Effects or Potential Effects ? Tenant files were not complete or maintained in accordance with HUD requirements. Auditor?s Recommendation ? The specific documentation require by HUD should be maintained in the tenant files and the files should be periodically reviewed for completeness. View of Responsible Officials ? Management agrees with the finding and has implemented a corrective action plan.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴AL# 14.195 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Questioned Cost: $0 Criteria ? Tenant file was missing the Enterprise Income Verification (EIV) system report. Condition ? For one file of the four tested, there was no EIV form maintained in the tenant file. Cause ? The entity switched management companies during the year and prior to the new management company the tenant files were inconsistently maintained causing this finding.Effects or Potential Effects ? Tenant files were not complete or maintained in accordance with HUD requirements. Auditor?s Recommendation ? The specific documentation require by HUD should be maintained in the tenant files and the files should be periodically reviewed for completeness. View of Responsible Officials ? Management agrees with the finding and has implemented a corrective action plan.
#2022-002 - Eligibility - Tenant File Documentation Description: Tenant file was missing documentation of the Enterprise Income Verification (EIV) system reports. Action Taken: This was the result of an error made by the previous management company whereby the tenant's name was spelled incorrectly. The system took time to be corrected for this issue and the EIV was properly obtained in 2023. Eastpoint Properties, Inc. maintains EIV for all tenants under the Section 8 Housing Assistance program.
Questioned Cost: $0 Criteria ? Evidence that two individuals on the waitlist were reached out to sequentially was not maintained. Condition ? In testing the move-ins, wait-list and rejections, evidence could not be provided to support that the next two people on the waitlist were contacted prior to the open unit being offered to the third person in the waitlist. Cause ? The entity switched management companies during the year and, prior to the new management company, documentation around proper ordering of the waitlist was not maintained causing this finding. Effects or Potential Effects ? Waitlist procedures may not have been properly followed or if followed, not appropriately documented. Auditor?s Recommendation ? Maintenance and updates to the waitlist should be documented accordingly. View of Responsible Officials ? Management agrees with the finding and has implemented a corrective action plan.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴Questioned Cost: $0 Criteria ? Evidence that two individuals on the waitlist were reached out to sequentially was not maintained. Condition ? In testing the move-ins, wait-list and rejections, evidence could not be provided to support that the next two people on the waitlist were contacted prior to the open unit being offered to the third person in the waitlist. Cause ? The entity switched management companies during the year and, prior to the new management company, documentation around proper ordering of the waitlist was not maintained causing this finding. Effects or Potential Effects ? Waitlist procedures may not have been properly followed or if followed, not appropriately documented. Auditor?s Recommendation ? Maintenance and updates to the waitlist should be documented accordingly. View of Responsible Officials ? Management agrees with the finding and has implemented a corrective action plan.
#2022-003 - Eligibility - Waitlist Description: Evidence that two individuals on the waitlist were reached out to sequentially was not maintained. Action Taken: There were several move-ins during the 15-month period ended December 31, 2022. Three were before or during the transition to the current management company and thus the normal check and documentation of appropriately using the waitlist was overlooked. Eastpoint Properties, Inc. has a policy whereby the waitlist is reviewed, and tenant selections follow the sequential order of the waitlist.
AL# 10.415 U.S. Department of Agriculture - Rural Development Questioned Cost: $3,210 Criteria ? Funds collected as a security deposit shall be kept in the name of the project, separate and apart from all other funds of the project in a trust account. The amount of this account shall always equal or exceed the aggregate of all outstanding obligations under that account. Condition ? The Project?s tenant security deposits cash account did not equal or exceed the tenant security deposit liability. Cause ? The entity switched management companies during the year and security deposits were still in the process of reconciliation as of year-end.Effects or Potential Effects ? The project was not in compliance with requirements set forth by Rural Development. Auditor?s Recommendation ? We recommend regular reconciliation and comparison of the security deposit liability account and the cash account. View of Responsible Officials ? Management agrees with the finding and has implemented a corrective action plan.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴AL# 10.415 U.S. Department of Agriculture - Rural Development Questioned Cost: $3,210 Criteria ? Funds collected as a security deposit shall be kept in the name of the project, separate and apart from all other funds of the project in a trust account. The amount of this account shall always equal or exceed the aggregate of all outstanding obligations under that account. Condition ? The Project?s tenant security deposits cash account did not equal or exceed the tenant security deposit liability. Cause ? The entity switched management companies during the year and security deposits were still in the process of reconciliation as of year-end.Effects or Potential Effects ? The project was not in compliance with requirements set forth by Rural Development. Auditor?s Recommendation ? We recommend regular reconciliation and comparison of the security deposit liability account and the cash account. View of Responsible Officials ? Management agrees with the finding and has implemented a corrective action plan.
#2022-004 - Special Tests and Provisions - Security Deposits Description: Funds collected as a security deposit shall be kept in the name of the project, separate and apart from all other funds of the project in a trust account. The amount of this account shall always equal or exceed the aggregate of all outstanding obligations under that account. Action Taken: The security deposit liability was in the process of reconciliation at year end and when noted that the liability exceeded the cash account a deposit was made effective January 3, 2023 to alleviate the deficiency.
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