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REAC Guru Videos on
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Length |
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REAC POLICY CHANGES 2019
- 14 Day Notice, etc |
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29:31 |
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The hottest
topics today in REAC World - check in here if you're confused or
concerned! |
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Introduction to Inspect5
Inspection Software |
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28:27 |
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Generating Inspect5 Reports |
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29:59 |
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Inspect5 Data Aggregation File |
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17:06 |
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REAC Scoring Trends 2015 to 2018 |
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09:15 |
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You are not
imagining it - REAC scores have indeed dropped across the country over
the last couple of years. Here are the statistics, taken from data
published by HUD. |
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REAC Rules Changes 2016 to 2018 |
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35:34 |
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The dramatic drop in REAC scores
can be explained, at least partially, by the rule changes that REAC made
in 2016 and 2017. It is only now becoming very apparent, the
effect that these rules changes have had. |
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HUD Announcement October
2018 |
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14:36 |
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Politicial and media criticism
of HUD over deplorable conditions at a few properties has ramped up over
the last few years. HUD was called out by the Senate in their 2016
Appropriations document, and was implored to make long needed
improvements to the REAC inspection protocol. In addition to the
rules changes of 2016 and 2017, HUD issued a rather vague announcement
that grabbed a lot of attention in October of 2018, but what does it
really say? |
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The REAC Inspection and
Single Building Properties |
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12:30 |
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Despite political and media
outcry over inspections that fail to identify properties in "deplorable"
condition, nobody is really publicizing the fact that many properties
are failing due to a few relatively minor defects, even though they are
in very good overall condition. Single building properties bear
the brunt of this serious design flaw in the REAC scoring system. |
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How the REAC Scoring System Works
- Part 1, Electrical Defects |
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3:28 |
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Take a quick look at one of the
sillier principles of the REAC scoring system, with unexpected results
as they apply to electrical defects in an apartment. |
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How the REAC Scoring
System Works - Part 2, Fun Facts to Know and Tell |
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3:34 |
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If you had to pick one, which
would you rather fall off of? A toilet or a 12th floor balcony?
A wiggly toilet seat has a higher scoring value than a missing balcony
railing, even on the top floor of a high rise building - and a shock
hazard accessible to children near the playground can have a lower value
than one in an area nobody can get to. |
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The Inspection Group's Flip Field Guide - Part 1 |
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Quick intro to the sample chart,
breakdown of Inspectable Areas, and the Strategy Guide |
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5:22 |
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![](../photos/back%20top.PNG) |
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The Inspection
Group's Flip Field Guide - Part 2 |
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In depth review of how the
deficiency definitions and scoring values data pages are used for
various property types. |
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26:09 |
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![](../photos/Document1%20Page%20001.png) |
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approx time |
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We Don't Need No Stinkin' Badges
- Long Version |
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12:00 |
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These are a couple of golden
oldies, created years ago to explain why a REAC trainer does not need to
be currently certified and actively conducting REAC inspections |
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We Don't Need No Stinkin' Badges
- Short Version |
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6:00 |