Hud increases discussions about moving the head office

3 weeks ago

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But the building has been a source of criticism and critics have also said it is in a general state of decline. HUD Secretary Scott Turner recently mentioned the “Ugliest Building in DC” last month on a national TV performance.

HUD spokesperson Kasey Lovett told Bloomberg that discussions about moving the agency are going on. The department wants to go somewhere in the Washington, DC, metropolitan area that includes parts of Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia.

While the outlet quotes sources that are familiar with the discussions that say that other areas such as Texas, Missouri or Ohio are being considered, Lovett denied these reports and said there is “zero truth” for them.

The outlet reported earlier that the costs of renovating the aging complex can be $ 500 million. Coordinated maintenance in the next five years could only reach $ 94 million.

At the end of 2017, Housing Saw first -hand how renovation work in the building is a continuous process that is made methodically by the addition of the building to the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.

“The Weaver building serves as the spiritual house of HUD because most HUD employees are in field offices throughout the country, not regular servants in the building,” reads part of a profile of the then secretary Ben Carson.

“Secondly, the physical circumstances of the interior are routinated by employees on the online bulletin board of the department. No love has been lost by employees when it comes to the design of the Weaver building, so one of their affection towards Hud comes from the mission itself, not the location of their agencies.”

This is if the department reportedly introduces a second phase of “deferred dismissal” that were in force until 11 April.

Mass staff reductions, previously thought as approximately 50% of the department of the department, were able to continue in the mid -month, Bloomberg reported. Proponents of Housing have warned of serious disruptions of the American housing system as large cuts on important authorities such as the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) or Ginnie Mae.