Probably not because of the Bk, but because of unpaid rent, yes.
Yes, if they are the tenants landlord.
Whether a tenant is disabled does not have a bearing on whether he can be evicted. If a PHA has the right to evict a tenant then it can evict such person regardless of disability.
It may well depend on what records of the Public Housing Authority are considered to be 'public' records. Call, or go to, the local Landlord/Tenant branch of the court and ask.
The eviction of a tenant from a Public Housing Authority (PHA) is typically based on the actions of the tenant themselves, not their guests. If a guest engages in illegal activities, it may be grounds for the tenant to face consequences, such as warnings or potentially termination of their lease, depending on the severity of the situation. However, the specific policies and procedures regarding eviction in relation to illegal acts of guests may vary between different PHAs.
Formerly known as Section 8, a Housing Choice Voucher is a voucher issued by the local public housing authority to a landlord which participates in the Program, which guarantees that the specified amount of housing assistance payments on the voucher will be paid by the federal Government on behalf of the tenant.
It might be best to ask the Housing Authority that issued the voucher. Bankruptcy has nothing to do with the tenant. As far as the foreclosure, it depends on what stage the foreclosure is in. Until the foreclosure sale happens, the tenant owes the rent to the landlord.
No.
They're not: they are given housing assistance payments (HAPs) on behalf of a tenant on Section 8. This is done by the local Housing Authority serving the area of which the unit is located. HUD furnishes the money to the Housing Authority.
Not per se. But if there's an agreement that after a specific time the home ownership will be transferred to the tenant, the housing authority can then assist with home ownership payments. Check with your local housing authority about this.
Basically speaking, the section 8 program does not prohibit overnight visiting, whether or not the tenant is home, and no matter what role the overnight guests has with the tenant. The basic rule is that a tenant may not have anyone staying with him other than anyone who has been approved by the housing authority and the landlord, who usually will have the rules that coincide in with the Housing Authority's voucher program. Staying with the tenant means for over 14 consecutive days, or over the number of days the landlord will allow overnight guests to stay, whichever is less. Furthermore, caregivers must be approved by Housing Authority to live with the tenant, and HUD has specific rules that Housing Authorities must follow in approving caregivers. The potential caregiver must meet the same guidelines as the Tenant, save the income requirements, including a criminal background check.
Tenant Services Authority was created in 2010.
Tenant Services Authority ended in 2012.