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Affordability generally preserved long-term. The survey <br />found that 93% of programs have affordability requirements <br />that last for 30 years or longer (Figure 5): In California, most <br />programs for rental developments (n = 69, or 576/6) follow the <br />state's standard minimum affordability period of 55 years. <br />Further, it is a common practice for both homeownership <br />0 <br />Lessthan Rental , <br />30years For -sale <br />30 - 39 years Rental <br />For -sale <br />40 - 54 years <br />Rental <br />For -sale <br />55 - 99 years <br />Rental <br />For -sale <br />Life of <br />Rental <br />building <br />For -sale <br />In perpetuity <br />Rental <br />For -sale <br />Itvaries <br />Rental i <br />For -sale <br />and rental programs to restart the affordability term <br />upon resale .3 Given the long-term affordability of <br />units created underthese programs, these units <br />must undergo preservation in order to remain both <br />affordable and in good working order. <br />Number of programs <br />50 100 150 200 <br />1 7% <br />9 7% <br />■ F10 <br />32% <br />8% <br />M 4% <br />2% <br />)� I0°10 <br />l• 12°/a <br />100/0 <br />- 12% <br />U.S., excluding * California <br />CA, MA, & NJ <br />150/0 <br />Massachusetts 0 New Jersey <br />250 300 <br />47% <br />48% <br />Figure S. Program count and percentage by the range of maximum income level (n = 386, or 98% of all rental programs with <br />single -income targeting requirements; n = 403, or 98% of all for -sale programs with single -income targeting requirements) <br />3 For programs that have affordability terms reported in a <br />definite number of years (99 years or less), the survey fu rther <br />asked whether the affordability term restarts upon resale. <br />Seventy-two percent of rental programs and 75% of for -sale <br />programs report that the affordability term would restart upon <br />the resale of the building. <br />10 <br />