This is washington county- where Hillisboro Oregon exists and where many illegal aliens live and committ crimes.

According to Washington County- people who don't speak english but speak Spanish are "People with Special needs"Serving People with Special Needs
The DHS recognizes the importance of serving people with special housing needs, including:

The elderly
Persons with disabilities
People who don't speak English
Victims of domestic violence
Those who are homeless or at immediate risk of becoming homeless
The DHS partners with other agencies to provide housing and services to these special populations and has received numerous awards for the programs it has developed.

One award-winning program available through the DHS is the PODER program. PODER (pronounced poe-DARE and means "power" in Spanish) is operated in partnership with the Oregon Child Development Coalition, and helps non-English speaking DHS clients learn English in order to become more independent. PODER involves parents and children in classes two nights a week, nine months a year. As families improve their English language skills, the adults find it much easier to get better jobs and become self-supporting, and the children do better in school.

Because of its effectiveness, PODER has received awards from the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials (NAHRO) and the National Association of Counties (NACO) for innovation in providing services to clients.

HOME Investment Partnerships

The Federally-funded HOME Program began in 1992 with the purpose of providing funds for low-income housing. This could be the construction or rehabilitation of affordable rental properties or even houses made available to lower income first-time home-buyers.

Low interest loans are provided by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) based on population and need. Funds are provided to community partners--most often non-profits--that are interested in providing this most valuable service to the community. Often interest is deferred for the first few years of the loan.


I have highlighted just one apartment biulding: Bonita Villa- which is almost all illegal aliens and their anchor babies- I know of latino drug dealers living there- the phone messgage is in spanish and the street signs in front of it are bi-lingual, unheard of for oregon. The police are there all the time- It is a felony to rent to illegal aliens , yet here Washington County is doing so- in the meantime many american citizens are homeless in ORegon and cannot find affordable housing. the waiting list is something like 8,000 for washington county alone. It is an outrage that Illegal aliens are catered to and alllowed to live in tax-payer subsidized housing.
ps I suggest you click on the link to see the pictures

http://www.co.washington.or.us/deptmts/ ... afford.htm
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Washington County, Oregon
Housing Services

Department of Housing Services
Susan A. Wilson, Director

Offering More Affordable Housing

The Department of Housing Services (DHS) is committed to increasing the supply of affordable housing through partnerships with private for-profit developers as well as non-profit developers of low-income housing. The role of the DHS is different for different developments. In some cases, the DHS acquires federal funding; in others, the DHS issues bonds or acquires private loans for the purchase of an existing property or for new construction.

Affordable Housing Portfolio
185th Duplexes
Amberwood Apartments
Bethany Meadows

Bonita Villa Apartments
Brentwood Oaks

Briarcreek Apartments
Cedar Mill Crossing
Covey Run
Farmington Meadows
Farmington Park
Fifth Avenue Plaza
Fircrest Manor
Greenburg Oaks
Harkson Court
Holly Tree Village
Jose Arciga Apartments for migrant workers at taxpayer expense
Marilann Terrace
Meacham Meadows
Metzger Park- rent to illegal aliens
Montebello
Parkside Apartments
Reedville Apartments- for migrant workers at taxpayer expenseTarkington Square
Terrace View
The Colonies
The Villager
Tualatin Meadows
VanRich Apartments
Willow Springs



Other Properties
The following properties are currently under construction or have been developed to serve first time home buyers or special needs populations.

Alpine Street
Cuenca House
First-Time Home Buyer
Gateway Commons
Interim House
Maria Luisa I
Open Gate Transitional
Samaritan Court
Sandra Lane


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185th Duplexes
These duplexes were relocated onto surplus County-owned property and were renovated to meet building code requirements. There are two 2-bedroom units and four 3-bedroom units. Each has a small patio and ample common yard space. They are rented to households earning at or below 80% of the AMI.

Location: 185th & Johnson in Aloha
Units: 6 units up to 80% AMI
Owner: HAWC
DHS Role: Developed, own and operate
Status: Completed 1993
Financing: CDBG, bank financing
Cost: $239,900


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Amberwood Apartments
Amberwood Apartments was the first privately owned and developed, for-profit, affordable housing complex funded by Washington County's HOME Program. The Dalton Company's initial application for HOME funds was approved on March 1, 1994. Construction was completed in 1996, and the HAWC purchased the apartments in 2001.

Location: 1605 SE Maple Street, Hillsboro
Units: 8 up to 50%, 32 up to 60% AMI
Owner: HAWC
DHS Role: Own and operate, issued bonds
Status: Acquired by HAWC in 2001
Financing: HAWC bonds, HOME, lender tax credit
Cost: $2,310,000


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Bethany Meadows
Bethany Meadows represents a collaborative effort between GSL Properties and Washington County. Financed with tax-exempt bonds issued by the Housing Authority of Washington County, the development is privately owned and managed by GSL Properties.

Location: 16145 NW Spartan Way, Portland
Units: 208 units up to 60% AMI
Owner: GSL Properties
DHS Role: Issued bonds
Status: Completed 1997
Financing: Private Activity Bonds
Cost: $11,885,917


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Bonita Villa Apartments yes taxpayers pay for illegal aliens to live here
Bonita Villa, formerly known as "Tiffany Court," consists of 12 one-bedroom, 72 two-bedroom, and 12 three-bedroom units in four three-story, garden-style apartment buildings. This development was acquired by the HAWC July 1, 2002.

Location: 7520 SW Bonita Road, Tigard
Units: 38 up to 60%, 58 up to 80% AMI
Owner: HAWC
DHS Role: Acquired, rehabilitate, own, operate
Status: Acquired 2002
Financing: HAWC bonds
Cost: $4,200,000


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Brentwood Oaks
Brentwood Oaks offers affordable living for people 58 or older. The apartments include 78 one- and two-bedroom units that are close to