EIN: 816007819
UEI: NMLBXHFJJG69
Audit also covers 3 related EINs: 461742341, 473876106, 810980965 · unlinked EINs have no separate FAC filing
Audited by: Niewedde & Wiens, CPA's
Oversight agency: 14 [Department of Housing and Urban Development]
View federal awards & risk assessment →
Data as of September 2, 2026
Management decision deadline — for entities that funded this organization
The FAC accepted this audit on November 26, 2024. 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 May 26, 2025 (469 days ago).
What is a management decision? →During the prior audit, it was noted the Authority had a shortfall in required contributions of $29,943.95. During the current year, the Authority made none of the $20,000 required contributions which resulted in the cumulative deficit of $49,943.95. In addition, the Authority must have approval from USDA prior to withdrawing funds. The Authority withdrew $35,000 without USDA’s approval as the Authority needed funds to operate. Cause: As noted in Finding 2024-001, the Rural Development Properties are struggling financially and have limited cash flow. Effect or Potential Effect: The Authority was in noncompliance with the Special Tests and Provisions that govern the program. Recommendation: The Authority must review the financial condition of the program and make budget cuts where possible so the program cash flows. The program should be financially viable on its own but the Authority could use other nonfederal funds to help fund the program at the discretion of the Board of Commissioners. View of the Responsible Officials of the Auditee: The auditee’s management agrees with the finding.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴Finding 2024-006: Special Tests and Provisions Rural Rental Housing Loan – Assistance Listing 10.415 Repeat Finding 2023-006 Noncompliance/Material Weakness Criteria: The Authority’s Rural Development Properties are required to make a $20,000 deposit into the replacement reserve annually until the balance in the account is at $200,000 or higher. Further, the Rural Development Properties should have adequate cash balances which exceed the security deposit liability. Condition: During the prior audit, it was noted the Authority had a shortfall in required contributions of $29,943.95. During the current year, the Authority made none of the $20,000 required contributions which resulted in the cumulative deficit of $49,943.95. In addition, the Authority must have approval from USDA prior to withdrawing funds. The Authority withdrew $35,000 without USDA’s approval as the Authority needed funds to operate. Cause: As noted in Finding 2024-001, the Rural Development Properties are struggling financially and have limited cash flow. Effect or Potential Effect: The Authority was in noncompliance with the Special Tests and Provisions that govern the program. Recommendation: The Authority must review the financial condition of the program and make budget cuts where possible so the program cash flows. The program should be financially viable on its own but the Authority could use other nonfederal funds to help fund the program at the discretion of the Board of Commissioners. View of the Responsible Officials of the Auditee: The auditee’s management agrees with the finding.
Finding 2024-006: Special Tests and Provisions Rural Rental Housing Loan-Assistance Listing 10.415 Repeat Finding 2023-005 Noncompliance: AGREED RCHA agrees that the Rural Development Properties are required to make a $20,000 deposit into the replacement reserve annually until the balance in the account is at $200,00 or higher. These properties should have adequate cash balances that exceed security deposit liability. Corrective Action: RCHA Administration is working on increasing rent and occupancy to improve revenue, as well as discussing options on nonfederal funds to help fund the program. This action will continue. Corrective Action: RCHA Administration and Board members will be approving and monitoring a budget that will help support the RD programs and the aging buildings including building the reserve payments that are required. This is an ongoing action that will continue. Corrective Action: RCHA Administration is discussing re-positioning of programs to assist in improving the RD program and properties. This action continues.
2023-006
We had requested copies of Form RD 3560-7, Form RD 3560-10 and Attachment 4-F for the yead ended March 31, 2024 and was unable to provide evidence that they were submitted and as a result we were unable to test the figures submitted. Cause: The Authority was unable to document that the reports were filed. Effect or Potential Effect: The Authority was in material noncompliance with U.S.D.A. Rural Development reporting requirements. Recommendation: The Authority should establish a procedure to complete the reports within the required timeframe and maintain records of what was submitted. View of the Responsible Officials of the Auditee: The auditee’s management agrees with the finding.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴Finding 2024-007: Year End Reporting Rural Rental Housing Loan - 10.415, Rural Rental Housing Assistance – 10.427 Repeat Finding 2023-007 Noncompliance/Material Weakness Criteria: The Authority is responsible for completing and submitting Form RD 3560-7, Form RD 3560-10 and Attachment 4-F, Performance Standards Borrower Self-Certification Letter, within 90 days following the close of the project year end. Condition: We had requested copies of Form RD 3560-7, Form RD 3560-10 and Attachment 4-F for the yead ended March 31, 2024 and was unable to provide evidence that they were submitted and as a result we were unable to test the figures submitted. Cause: The Authority was unable to document that the reports were filed. Effect or Potential Effect: The Authority was in material noncompliance with U.S.D.A. Rural Development reporting requirements. Recommendation: The Authority should establish a procedure to complete the reports within the required timeframe and maintain records of what was submitted. View of the Responsible Officials of the Auditee: The auditee’s management agrees with the finding.
Finding 2024-007: Year End Reporting Rural Rental Housing Loan-10.415 Noncompliance/Material Weakness: AGREED RCHA Administration agrees it is responsible for completing and submitting Form RD 3560-7, Form RD 3560-10 and Attachment 4-F, Performance Standards Borrower Self-Certification letter, within 90 days following the close of the project year end. RCHA does believe these forms were presented to USDA representatives for the program, and was refused due to RD personnel believing RCHA was using the wrong fiscal year. This issue lasted many months and only after a change of USDA personnel and contact with the fee accountant and auditor, was the issue resolved. Corrective Action: RCHA Administration will have forms completed accurately and presented to those required immediately and will keep thorough copies of those items. RCHA continues to have issues with the MINC program, including approvements for timely payments. Corrective Action: RCHA Administration will complete forms and turn them into USDA personnel on time and accurately. Policies and procedures will be clear, approved and monitored by the Board of Commissioners, and completed by RCHA Administration before June 29th each year. This action will be completed immediately.
2023-007
The Authority indicated in the Summary Schedule of Prior Audit Findings that the finding was corrected which was incorrect as no action had been taken by the Authority to correct the condition. During our prior audit, we noted the Authority expended $16,439.90 of its 2019 Capital Fund grants for work items not included in the 2019 Capital Fund budget. No action was taken to remedy this by the Authority and the questioned costs continue. We further noted in the prior audit the Authority advanced $96,898.10 in the 2019 Capital Fund grant and $89,605 in the 2021 Capital Fund grant from the 1480 General Capital Activity line item although no improvements had occurred. The Authority utilized $2,911.93 of the 2019 grant funds during the year ended March 31, 2024 leaving a balance of $183,581.17 of funds that were not obligated by the Authority and the obligation period has passed therefore these funds are being questions. The $2,911.93 referenced above were not included in the budget and therefore unallowed costs. The Authority expended $102,881 of its 2020 Capital Fund grant on items not included in the applicable budget and therefore the costs are unallowable and are being questioned. Cause: The Authority’s staff did not have an adequate understanding of capital fund grant funds even though we reviewed the requirements with the Authority during the past two audits. For the funds the Authority indicated to HUD were obligated so they could be advanced but were not, the Authority indicated HUD staff told them to do this so the funds would not be lost. Effect or Potential Effect: $305,004 of costs are being questioned as unallowable costs as the Authority did not have the related budget approved expenditures. Recommendation: The Authority should review its situation with HUD to determine the best course of action to deal with the unallowed costs. Further, the Authority should establish procedures to ensure Capital Fund grant expenditures are included in an approved budget prior to incurring the expenditure. The Authority should establish a monthly procedure where the capital fund grant activity is reported to the Board of Commissioners. For each grant, the report should include the total grant award, the amounts obligated, the amounts advanced and the amounts expended. The Board of Commissioners should be familiar with what was approved in the applicable grant budget so funds are only expended on these items. View of the Responsible Officials of the Auditee: The auditee’s management agrees with the finding.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴Finding 2024-008: Allowable Costs Capital Funds 14.872 Noncompliance Repeat Finding 2023-008 Questioned Costs - $305,004 Criteria: The Authority is awarded an annual Capital Fund grant each year. The Authority prepares a five-year plan which indicates what each annual grant will be spent on. This annual budget is modified upon the grant award to match the grant amount. Only items included within the budget are allowable costs. Condition: The Authority indicated in the Summary Schedule of Prior Audit Findings that the finding was corrected which was incorrect as no action had been taken by the Authority to correct the condition. During our prior audit, we noted the Authority expended $16,439.90 of its 2019 Capital Fund grants for work items not included in the 2019 Capital Fund budget. No action was taken to remedy this by the Authority and the questioned costs continue. We further noted in the prior audit the Authority advanced $96,898.10 in the 2019 Capital Fund grant and $89,605 in the 2021 Capital Fund grant from the 1480 General Capital Activity line item although no improvements had occurred. The Authority utilized $2,911.93 of the 2019 grant funds during the year ended March 31, 2024 leaving a balance of $183,581.17 of funds that were not obligated by the Authority and the obligation period has passed therefore these funds are being questions. The $2,911.93 referenced above were not included in the budget and therefore unallowed costs. The Authority expended $102,881 of its 2020 Capital Fund grant on items not included in the applicable budget and therefore the costs are unallowable and are being questioned. Cause: The Authority’s staff did not have an adequate understanding of capital fund grant funds even though we reviewed the requirements with the Authority during the past two audits. For the funds the Authority indicated to HUD were obligated so they could be advanced but were not, the Authority indicated HUD staff told them to do this so the funds would not be lost. Effect or Potential Effect: $305,004 of costs are being questioned as unallowable costs as the Authority did not have the related budget approved expenditures. Recommendation: The Authority should review its situation with HUD to determine the best course of action to deal with the unallowed costs. Further, the Authority should establish procedures to ensure Capital Fund grant expenditures are included in an approved budget prior to incurring the expenditure. The Authority should establish a monthly procedure where the capital fund grant activity is reported to the Board of Commissioners. For each grant, the report should include the total grant award, the amounts obligated, the amounts advanced and the amounts expended. The Board of Commissioners should be familiar with what was approved in the applicable grant budget so funds are only expended on these items. View of the Responsible Officials of the Auditee: The auditee’s management agrees with the finding.
Finding 2024-008: Allowable Costs Capital Funds 14.872 Noncompliance: AGREED Questioned Costs-$305,004 RCHA agrees that the five-year plan indicates what each annual grant will be spent on, and the annual budget must be modified upon the grant award to match the grant amount. Allowable costs must be included within the budget. Corrective Action: RCHA Administration will begin monitoring and assuring grant monies are only spent on budgeted items, and those monies are recorded appropriately. This action will begin immediately. Corrective Action: RCHA Administration will continue with education on this process and maintain policies and procedures regarding Capital Funds. This action will continue on a regular basis, including updates to HUD requirements. Corrective Action: RCHA Administration will continue working with HUD field office with regular communication and clarification of items regarding the five-year plan, capital funds utilization and modifications.
2023-008
FAC accepted this audit on December 15, 2023 — management decision was due June 15, 2024.
During the prior audit, it was noted the Authority had a shortfall in required contributions of $9,943.95. During the current year, the Authority made none of the $20,000 required contributions which resulted in the cumulative deficit of $29,943.95. Cause: As noted in Finding 2023-001, the Rural Development Properties are struggling financially and have limited cash flow. Effect or Potential Effect: The Authority was in noncompliance with the Special Tests and Provisions that govern the program. Recommendation: The Authority must review the financial condition of the program and make budget cuts where possible so the program cash flows. The program should be financially viable on its own but the Authority could use other nonfederal funds to help fund the program at the discretion of the Board of Commissioners. View of the Responsible Officials of the Auditee: The auditee’s management agrees with the finding.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴Finding 2023-006: Special Tests and Provisions Rural Rental Housing Loan – Assistance Listing 10.415 Repeat Finding 2022-005 Noncompliance Criteria: The Authority’s Rural Development Properties are required to make a $20,000 deposit into the replacement reserve annually until the balance in the account is at $200,000 or higher. Further, the Rural Development Properties should have adequate cash balances which exceed the security deposit liability. Condition: During the prior audit, it was noted the Authority had a shortfall in required contributions of $9,943.95. During the current year, the Authority made none of the $20,000 required contributions which resulted in the cumulative deficit of $29,943.95. Cause: As noted in Finding 2023-001, the Rural Development Properties are struggling financially and have limited cash flow. Effect or Potential Effect: The Authority was in noncompliance with the Special Tests and Provisions that govern the program. Recommendation: The Authority must review the financial condition of the program and make budget cuts where possible so the program cash flows. The program should be financially viable on its own but the Authority could use other nonfederal funds to help fund the program at the discretion of the Board of Commissioners. View of the Responsible Officials of the Auditee: The auditee’s management agrees with the finding.
Finding 2023-006: Special Tests and Provisions Rural Rental Housing Loan-Assistance Listing 10.415 Repeat Finding 2022-005 Noncompliance: AGREED RCHA agrees that the Rural Development Properties are required to make a $20,000 deposit into the replacement reserve annually until the balance in the account is at $200,00 or higher. These properties should have adequate cash balances that exceed security deposit liability. Corrective Action: RCHA Administration is working on increasing rent and occupancy to improve revenue, as well as discussing options on nonfederal funds to help fund the program. This action will continue. Corrective Action: RCHA Administration and Board members will be approving and monitoring a budget that will help support the RD programs and the aging buildings including building the reserve payments that are required. This action will be completed by December 31, 2023.
2022-005
We had requested copies of Form RD 3560-7, Form RD 3560-10 and Attachment 4-F for the yead ended March 31, 2023 and management indicated they had not yet completed them yet which was beyond the 90 day requirement. Cause: The Authority was late in completing its year end financial records. Effect or Potential Effect: The Authority was in material noncompliance with U.S.D.A. Rural Development reporting requirements. Recommendation: The Authority should complete and submit the late reports immediately. Further Authority should have procedures in place to ensure the require reports are submitted within the deadline. View of the Responsible Officials of the Auditee: The auditee’s management agrees with the finding.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴Finding 2023-007: Year End Reporting Rural Rental Housing Loan - 10.415 Noncompliance/Material Weakness Criteria: The Authority is responsible for completing and submitting Form RD 3560-7, Form RD 3560-10 and Attachment 4-F, Performance Standards Borrower Self-Certification Letter, within 90 days following the close of the project year end. Condition: We had requested copies of Form RD 3560-7, Form RD 3560-10 and Attachment 4-F for the yead ended March 31, 2023 and management indicated they had not yet completed them yet which was beyond the 90 day requirement. Cause: The Authority was late in completing its year end financial records. Effect or Potential Effect: The Authority was in material noncompliance with U.S.D.A. Rural Development reporting requirements. Recommendation: The Authority should complete and submit the late reports immediately. Further Authority should have procedures in place to ensure the require reports are submitted within the deadline. View of the Responsible Officials of the Auditee: The auditee’s management agrees with the finding.
Finding 2023-007: Year End Reporting Rural Rental Housing Loan-10.415 Noncompliance/Material Weakness: AGREED RCHA Administration agrees it is responsible for completing and submitting Form RD 3560-7, Form RD 3560-10 and Attachment 4-F, Performance Standards Borrower Self-Certification letter, within 90 days following the close of the project year end. RCHA does believe these forms were presented to USDA representatives for the program, and was refused due to RD personnel believing RCHA was using the wrong fiscal year. This issue lasted many months and only after change of USDA personnel and contact with fee accountant and auditor, was the issue resolved. Corrective Action: RCHA Administration will have forms completed accurately and presented to those required immediately. Corrective Action: RCHA Administration will complete forms and turn into USDA personnel on time and accurately. Policies and procedures will be clear, approved and monitored by Board of Commissioners, and completed by RCHA Administration before June 29th each year. This action will be completed by June 29, 2024.
During our audit, we noted the Authority expended $16,439.90 of its 2019 Capital Fund grants for work items not included in the 2019 Capital Fund budget. We further noted the Authority advanced $96,898.10 in the 2019 Capital Fund grant and $89,605 in the 2021 Capital Fund grant from the 1480 General Capital Activity line item although no improvements had occurred. The funds are reported as unearned revenue at March 31, 2023. Cause: The Authority’s staff did not have an adequate understanding of capital fund grant funds. The obligation dates were approaching and the Authority selected “capital fund like” transactions which were the $16,439.90 spent. The remaining grant funds were advanced so the Authority would not lose them. Effect or Potential Effect: $292,548 of costs are being questioned as unallowable costs as the Authority did not have the related budget approved expenditures. Recommendation: The Authority should review its situation with HUD to determine the best course of action to deal with the unallowed costs. Further, the Authority should establish procedures to ensure Capital Fund grant expenditures are included in an approved budget prior to incurring the expenditure. The Authority should establish a monthly procedure where the capital fund grant activity is reported to the Board of Commissioners. For each grant, the report should include the total grant award, the amounts obligated, the amounts advanced and the amounts expended. The Board of Commissioners should be familiar with what was approved in the applicable grant budget so funds are only expended on these items.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴Finding 2023-008: Allowable Costs Capital Funds 14.872 Noncompliance Questioned Costs - $292,548 Criteria: The Authority is awarded an annual Capital Fund grant each year. The Authority prepares a five-year plan which indicates what each annual grant will be spent on. This annual budget is modified upon the grant award to match the grant amount. Only items included within the budget are allowable costs. Condition: During our audit, we noted the Authority expended $16,439.90 of its 2019 Capital Fund grants for work items not included in the 2019 Capital Fund budget. We further noted the Authority advanced $96,898.10 in the 2019 Capital Fund grant and $89,605 in the 2021 Capital Fund grant from the 1480 General Capital Activity line item although no improvements had occurred. The funds are reported as unearned revenue at March 31, 2023. Cause: The Authority’s staff did not have an adequate understanding of capital fund grant funds. The obligation dates were approaching and the Authority selected “capital fund like” transactions which were the $16,439.90 spent. The remaining grant funds were advanced so the Authority would not lose them. Effect or Potential Effect: $292,548 of costs are being questioned as unallowable costs as the Authority did not have the related budget approved expenditures. Recommendation: The Authority should review its situation with HUD to determine the best course of action to deal with the unallowed costs. Further, the Authority should establish procedures to ensure Capital Fund grant expenditures are included in an approved budget prior to incurring the expenditure. The Authority should establish a monthly procedure where the capital fund grant activity is reported to the Board of Commissioners. For each grant, the report should include the total grant award, the amounts obligated, the amounts advanced and the amounts expended. The Board of Commissioners should be familiar with what was approved in the applicable grant budget so funds are only expended on these items.
Finding 2023-008: Allowable Costs Capital Funds 14.872 Noncompliance: AGREED Questioned Costs-$292,548 RCHA agrees that the five-year plan indicates what each annual grant will be spent on, and the annual budget must be modified upon the grant award to match the grant amount. Allowable costs must be included within the budget. Corrective Action: RCHA Administration will begin monitoring and assuring grant monies are only spent on budgeted items, and those monies are recorded appropriately. This action will begin immediately. Corrective Action: RCHA Administration and Board members will be educated on this process and maintain policies and procedures regarding Capital Funds. This action will be completed by May 1, 2024, and continue on a regular basis, including updates to HUD requirements. Corrective Action: RCHA Administration will continue working with HUD field office with regular communication and clarification of items regarding the five-year plan, capital funds utilization and modifications.
FAC accepted this audit on December 6, 2022 — management decision was due June 6, 2023.
During our audit, we noted the program had a shortfall in replacement reserve deposits from the prior year of $14,000 and had a current year deposit requirement of $20,000. The Authority did contribute $24,056.05 which left a cumulative deficit in required deposits of $9,943.95. Cause: As noted in Finding 2022-001, the Rural Development Properties are struggling financially and have limited cash flow. Effect or Potential Effect: The Authority was in noncompliance with the Special Tests and Provisions that govern the program. Recommendation: The Authority must review the financial condition of the program and make budget cuts where possible so the program cash flows. The program should be financially viable on its own but the Authority could use other nonfederal funds to help fund the program at the discretion of the Board of Commissioners. View of the Responsible Officials of the Auditee: The auditee?s management agrees with the finding.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴Finding 2022-005: Special Tests and Provisions Rural Rental Housing Loan ? Assistance Listing 10.415 Repeat Finding 2022-002 Noncompliance Criteria: The Authority?s Rural Development Properties are required to make a $20,000 deposit into the replacement reserve annually until the balance in the account is at $200,000 or higher. Further, the Rural Development Properties should have adequate cash balances which exceed the security deposit liability. Condition: During our audit, we noted the program had a shortfall in replacement reserve deposits from the prior year of $14,000 and had a current year deposit requirement of $20,000. The Authority did contribute $24,056.05 which left a cumulative deficit in required deposits of $9,943.95. Cause: As noted in Finding 2022-001, the Rural Development Properties are struggling financially and have limited cash flow. Effect or Potential Effect: The Authority was in noncompliance with the Special Tests and Provisions that govern the program. Recommendation: The Authority must review the financial condition of the program and make budget cuts where possible so the program cash flows. The program should be financially viable on its own but the Authority could use other nonfederal funds to help fund the program at the discretion of the Board of Commissioners. View of the Responsible Officials of the Auditee: The auditee?s management agrees with the finding.
2022-005: Special Tests and Provisions Rural Rental Housing Loan-Assistance Listing 10.415 Noncompliance: AGREED RCHA agrees that it is in noncompliance with the Special Tests and Provisions, we are governed by for the Rural Development Properties. Corrective Action: RCHA Administration will keep working towards budget decisions that will assist with making regular deposit towards the Rural Development Reserve Account by April 1, 2023.
2021-002
FAC accepted this audit on December 15, 2021 — management decision was due June 15, 2022.
During the year, we noted the Authority only made contributions of $4,000 of the required $20,000. Further, the Authority had security deposit liabilities of $21,498 at March 31, 2021 but only had cash in the bank excluding the replacement reserve of $16,456.84. Cause: As noted in Finding 2021-001, the Rural Development Properties are struggling financially and have limited cash flow. Effect or Potential Effect: The Authority was in noncompliance with the Special Tests and Provisions that govern the program. Recommendation: The Authority must review the financial condition of the program and make budget cuts where possible so the program cash flows. The program should be financially viable on its own but the Authority could use other nonfederal funds to help fund the program at the discretion of the Board of Commissioners. View of the Responsible Officials of the Auditee: The auditee?s management agrees with the finding.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴Finding 2021-002: Special Tests and Provisions Rural Rental Housing Loan ? Assistance Listing 10.415 Material Weakness/Noncompliance Criteria: The Authority?s Rural Development Properties are required to make a $20,000 deposit into the replacement reserve annually until the balance in the account is at $200,000 or higher. Further, the Rural Development Properties should have adequate cash balances which exceed the security deposit liability. Condition: During the year, we noted the Authority only made contributions of $4,000 of the required $20,000. Further, the Authority had security deposit liabilities of $21,498 at March 31, 2021 but only had cash in the bank excluding the replacement reserve of $16,456.84. Cause: As noted in Finding 2021-001, the Rural Development Properties are struggling financially and have limited cash flow. Effect or Potential Effect: The Authority was in noncompliance with the Special Tests and Provisions that govern the program. Recommendation: The Authority must review the financial condition of the program and make budget cuts where possible so the program cash flows. The program should be financially viable on its own but the Authority could use other nonfederal funds to help fund the program at the discretion of the Board of Commissioners. View of the Responsible Officials of the Auditee: The auditee?s management agrees with the finding.
2021-002: Special Tests and Provisions Rural Rental Housing Loan-Assistance Listing 10.415 Material Weakness/Noncompliance: AGREED RCHA agrees that it is in noncompliance with the Special Tests and Provisions, we are governed by for the Rural Development Properties. Corrective Action: RCHA Administration will begin working towards budget decisions that will assist with making a regular deposit towards the Rural Developmental Reserve Account by April 1, 2022.
FAC accepted this audit on December 21, 2020 — management decision was due June 21, 2021.
FAC accepted this audit on November 19, 2019 — management decision was due May 19, 2020.
During the year, we noted the Authority only made contributions of $3,725 of the required $20,000. Further, the Authority had security deposit liabilities of $17,334 at March 31, 2019 but only had cash in the bank excluding the replacement reserve of $6,419. Cause: As noted in Finding 2019-001, the Rural Development Properties are struggling financially and have limited cash flow. Effect or Potential Effect: The Authority was in noncompliance with the Special Tests and Provisions that govern the program. Recommendation: The Authority must review the financial condition of the program and make budget cuts where possible so the program cash flows. The program should be financially viable on its own but the Authority could use other nonfederal funds to help fund the program at the discretion of the Board of Commissioners. View of the Responsible Officials of the Auditee: The auditee?s management agrees with the finding.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴Finding 2019-003: Special Tests and Provisions Rural Rental Housing Loan ? CFDA 10.415 Material Weakness/Noncompliance Criteria: The Authority?s Rural Development Properties are required to make a $20,000 deposit into the replacement reserve annually until the balance in the account is at $200,000 or higher. Further, the Rural Development Properties should have adequate cash balances which exceed the security deposit liability. Condition: During the year, we noted the Authority only made contributions of $3,725 of the required $20,000. Further, the Authority had security deposit liabilities of $17,334 at March 31, 2019 but only had cash in the bank excluding the replacement reserve of $6,419. Cause: As noted in Finding 2019-001, the Rural Development Properties are struggling financially and have limited cash flow. Effect or Potential Effect: The Authority was in noncompliance with the Special Tests and Provisions that govern the program. Recommendation: The Authority must review the financial condition of the program and make budget cuts where possible so the program cash flows. The program should be financially viable on its own but the Authority could use other nonfederal funds to help fund the program at the discretion of the Board of Commissioners. View of the Responsible Officials of the Auditee: The auditee?s management agrees with the finding.
Finding 2019-003 Special Tests and Provisions The Housing Authority agrees with this finding. Following the consolidation of the three USDA programs into one the annual reserve deposit increased significantly from what it had been prior. Following the consolidation more units of rental assistance were made available to the project management by the Housing Authority. This has allowed the Authority the ability to bring these units to full occupancy with much less time between unit turnover. Full occupancy and the rent increase from the past year will assist the program in addressing some cash flow issues. In the past month a larger deposit was made to the reserve account and the monthly amount was adjusted to help bring the project current on the reserve transfer requirements. The Authority has also reduced the staff of the agency overall, which resulted in a decrease to the staff billed to the program. The Authority will also look at other non-federal funds available to it to address any large projects or operations issues that arise to not further financially strain the program if possible.
FAC accepted this audit on December 9, 2018 — management decision was due June 9, 2019.
GSA_MIGRATION
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴GSA_MIGRATION
GSA_MIGRATION
FAC accepted this audit on November 14, 2017 — management decision was due May 14, 2018.
GSA_MIGRATION
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴GSA_MIGRATION
GSA_MIGRATION
2015-005
GSA_MIGRATION
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴GSA_MIGRATION
GSA_MIGRATION
2016-005
FAC accepted this audit on December 4, 2016 — management decision was due June 4, 2017.
GSA_MIGRATION
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴GSA_MIGRATION
GSA_MIGRATION
2015-005
GSA_MIGRATION
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴Data source: This information comes from the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, the official repository of Single Audit data. All data is public domain. Verify this organization's audit history at fac.gov.
Browse other Single Audit organizations in Nebraska →
Track your findings and corrective action plans across audit cycles.
Start tracking findings →Add it to a monitored group and get alerted when a new audit, finding, repeat finding, or management-decision deadline shows up — instead of checking back.
Checking several at once? Portfolio view →
© 2026 Single Audit Intelligence. All data is public domain.