Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 104 Part 5.djvu/1077

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PUBLIC LAW 101-625—NOV. 28, 1990 104 STAT. 4399 "(C) to make grants to provide incentives to extend low- Grant programs, income housing use in connection with properties subject to prepayment pursuant to the Low-Income Housing Preservation and Resident Ownership Act of 1990; "(D) to increase the resources available to the national neighborhood housing services network programs for the purchase of multifamily and single-family properties owned by the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development for rehabilitation (if necessary) and sale to low- and moderate-income families; and "(E) to provide matching capital grants, operating subsidies, and technical services to mutual housing associations for the development, acquisition, and rehabilitation of multifamily and single-family properties (including properties owned by the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development) to ensure affordability by low- and moderate-income families.". SEC. 918. USE OF URBAN RENEWAL LAND DISPOSITION PROCEEDS AND CERTAIN OTHER COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC FACILITY FUNDS. (a) LUZERNE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. —Notwithstanding any other provision of law or other requirement, the city of Nanticoke, the Borough of Pl5anouth, and the Borough of Forty Fort, all in the county of Luzerne and in the State of Pennsylvania, are authorized to retain any categorical settlement grant funds or urban renewal grant funds that remain after the financial closeout of the Lower Broadway Disaster Urban Renewal Project (No. B-79 -UR-42 -0001) in the city of Nanticoke, the Pl5anouth Disaster Urban Renewal Project (No. PA -R -617 and No. B-79 -UR-42 -0007) in the borough of Pljnnouth, and the Forty Fort Disaster Urban Renewal Project (No. PA-R -613 and No. B-79 -UR-42 -0003) in the borough of Forty Fort, respectively, and to use such funds in accordance with the requirements of the community development block grant program specified in title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The city of Nanticoke, the borough of Plymouth, and the borough of Forty Fort shall retain such funds in a lump sum and shall be entitled to retain and use, in accordance with this subsection, all past and future earnings from such funds, including any interest. (b) VALLEJO, CAUFORNIA. — Notwithstanding any other provision of law or other requirement, the city of Vallejo, California, is authorized to retain any land disposition proceeds or urban renewal grant funds that remain after the financial closeout of the Marina Vista Urban Renewal Project, and to use such funds in accordance with the requirements of the community development block grant program specified in title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The city of Vallejo shall retain such funds in a lump sum and shall be entitled to retain and use, in accordance with this subsection, all past and future earnings from such funds, including any interest. (c) NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT.— Notwithstanding any other provision of law or other requirement, the city of New Haven, Connecticut, is authorized to retain any land disposition proceeds or urban renewal grant funds that remain after the financial closeout of the Church Street Urban Renewal Project (No. Conn. R-2), and to use such funds in accordance with the requirements of the community development block grant program specified in title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The city of New Haven