SECTION 4

SPECIAL ISSUES

Rehabilitation Guidelines:
1986

1-10 were prepared by National
of Sciences. Volume 11

was by Technology

for $3 per volume ($25 for the set)
from HUD USER, P.O. Box 6091, Rockville,

MD

Rehabilitation and conservation are
^effective ways to add to and main-
our Nation's housing supply. To
facilitate these methods of maintaining

building stock, HUD published
this rehabilitation guideline series. The
were developed so State and
officials could use them in conjunc-
with existing codes.

The 11-volume set covers the following

topics:

1. Gwdelme far Setting and Adopting
Stojidords far Budding Rehabilitation

2. Guideline /or of

the

inherent differences
ing new construction and
rehabilitation, and presents specific
strategies for rehabilitation approval
process.

3.Statutory Guideline for Rehabi-

litation contains enabling legislation
that can be directly adopted by com-
munities to provide more effective
regulation of building rehabilitation.

4. Guideline for Managing Official IJabiity

Associated with Bmlding RehabiUtatim
addresses the responsibilities of code
officials to properly administer and
enforce rehabilitation.

5. Egress Guideline for Residential Rehabi-
litation lists design alternatives for
the components of egress (means for
exiting) that are regulated by current
codes such as number and arrange-
ment of exits, corridors, and stairs,
travel distance, ^

;

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 DC 20004,