Rp 2014-49

CASE MIS No.: RP-141793-11

Administrative, Procedural, and Miscellaneous

26 CFR 601.105: Examination of returns and claims for refund, credit, or abatement;
determination of correct tax liability.
(Also: Part I, §§ 42 and 142; 1.42-5, 1.42-6, 1.42-13, 1.42-14)

Rev. Proc. 2014-49

SECTION 1. PURPOSE
In the context of a Major Disaster, this revenue procedure provides temporary
relief from certain requirements of § 42 of the Internal Revenue Code for Agencies and
Owners. This revenue procedure also provides emergency housing relief for individuals
who are displaced by a Major Disaster from their principal residences in certain Major
Disaster Areas. For low-income buildings financed with exempt facility bonds under
§ 142, see also Rev. Proc. 2014-50, I.R.B. 2014-37, which provides for emergency
housing relief under § 142(d) in response to Major Disasters. This revenue procedure
modifies and supersedes Rev. Proc. 2007-54, 2007-2 C.B. 293. See section 5 of this

-2-

revenue procedure for definitions of certain capitalized terms appearing throughout this
revenue procedure.
SECTION 2. BACKGROUND
.01 Upon issuance of the President’s declaration of a Major Disaster, the Federal
Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) may designate particular cities, counties, or
other local jurisdictions covered by the declaration as eligible for Individual Assistance,
Public Assistance, or both. 1 With respect to some previous Presidential declarations of
Major Disasters, the Internal Revenue Service (Service) issued notices providing relief
from certain requirements under §§ 42 and 142(d) to facilitate emergency housing relief
for Displaced Individuals without regard to the income of those Displaced Individuals. 2
.02 Under §1.42-13(a) of the Income Tax Regulations, the Secretary may provide
guidance to carry out the purposes of § 42 through various publications in the Internal
Revenue Bulletin.
SECTION 3. CHANGES
.01 Rev. Proc. 2007-54 established temporary relief from certain requirements of
§ 42 for Owners and Agencies in Major Disaster Areas. In particular, Rev. Proc. 200754 (1) provided relief from the carryover allocation provisions; (2) clarified the
consequences if an Owner failed to restore a building within a reasonable restoration
1

2

FEMA generally publishes this designation in a notice in the Federal Register.

For relief under § 42, see e.g., Notice 2012-7, 2012-4 I.R.B. 308 (flooding in Iowa); Notice 2012-68,
2012-48 I.R.B. 574 (Hurricane Sandy); Notice 2013-40, 2013-25 I.R.B. 1254, and Notice 2013-47, 201331 I.R.B. 120 (severe storms and tornadoes in Oklahoma); and Notice 2013-64, 2013-44 I.R.B. 438
(weather-related disasters in Colorado). For relief under § 142(d), see Notice 2013-9, 2013-9 I.R.B. 529
(Hurricane Sandy); Notice 2013-39, 2013-25 I.R.B. 1252, and Notice 2013-47(severe storms and
tornadoes in Oklahoma); and Notice 2013-63, 2013-44 I.R.B. 436 (weather-related disasters in Colorado).

-3-

period; (3) provided relief from certain compliance monitoring requirements; (4) allowed
Agencies to provide relief for buildings severely damaged or destroyed in the first year
of the credit period; and (5) described the amount of credit allowable for a restored
building.
.02 Rev. Proc. 2007-54 also allowed Owners to rely on the self-certification of
income eligibility of an individual who was displaced from his or her principal residence
as a result of a Major Disaster and whose principal residence was in a city, county, or
other local jurisdiction designated for Individual Assistance by FEMA as a result of the
Major Disaster. The self-certification could not extend for more than four months
beyond the date of the President’s Major Disaster declaration. During the four-month
self-certification period, the self-certified tenant was deemed a qualified low-income
tenant. After the four-month self-certification period, the self-certified tenant was treated
as a qualified low-income tenant only if the Owner obtained all documentation required
under § 42 to support the tenant’s continued status as a qualified low-income individual.
.03 The key modifications to Rev. Proc. 2007-54 in this revenue procedure
include: (1) changing the reasonable restoration period for recapture relief and the
tolling period for severely damaged, destroyed, or uninhabitable buildings in the first
year of the credit period; (2) in determining qualified basis, using the building’s qualified
basis at the end of the taxable year immediately preceding the first day of the incident
period as determined by FEMA, rather than at the end of the taxable year preceding the
President’s Major Disaster declaration; (3) incorporating a temporary suspension of
certain income limitations for Displaced Individuals; (4) eliminating the need for self-

-4-

certification of income eligibility; (5) permitting an Agency to allow an Owner within its
jurisdiction to provide emergency housing relief to Displaced Individuals from other
jurisdictions; (6) describing the consequences of providing emergency housing relief in
the first year of the credit period and after the first year of the credit period; and (7)
modifying the safe harbor relating to the amount of credit allowable to a restored
building to provide relief in circumstances where the restoration cost is less than the
eligible basis cost.
SECTION 4. SCOPE
This revenue procedure applies when the President has declared a Major
Disaster. This revenue procedure applies to Displaced Individuals and to all § 42
buildings (including buildings financed with exempt facility bonds under § 142),
Agencies, and Owners both inside and outside States containing a Major Disaster Area.
SECTION 5. DEFINITIONS
The following definitions apply for this revenue procedure.
.01 Agency. With respect to a Project, the Agency is the governmental housing
credit agency that has jurisdiction over the Project.
.02 Displaced Individual. A Displaced Individual is an individual who is displaced
from his or her principal residence as a result of a Major Disaster and whose principal
residence was located in a Major Disaster Area designated as eligible for Individual
Assistance by FEMA.

-5-

.03 Major Disaster. A Major Disaster is an event for which the President has
declared a major disaster under the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency
Assistance Act, 42 U.S.C. 5121 et seq.
.04 Major Disaster Area. A Major Disaster Area is any city, county, or other local
jurisdiction for which a Major Disaster has been declared by the President and which
has been designated by FEMA as eligible for Individual Assistance, Public Assistance,
or both.
.05 Market-Rate Unit. A Market-Rate Unit is a unit that is not a low-income unit
under § 42(i)(3).
.06 Owner. An Owner is the owner of a Project.
.07 Project. A Project is a project that is subject to low-income requirements
under § 42.
.08 Temporary Housing Period. A Temporary Housing Period is the period, if
any, beginning on the first day of the incident period, as determined by FEMA, and
ending on the date determined by the Agency under section 12.02 of this revenue
procedure.
SECTION 6. RELIEF FOR CARRYOVER ALLOCATIONS
.01 A carryover allocation is defined in § 1.42-6(a)(1) as an allocation that meets
the requirements of § 42(h)(1)(E) (relating to carryover allocations for single buildings)
or § 42(h)(1)(F) (relating to carryover allocations for multiple-building Projects).
.02 If an Owner has a carryover allocation for a building located in a Major
Disaster Area and the incident period for the Major Disaster began prior to the deadline

-6-

in § 42(h)(1)(E), the Agency may grant the Owner an extension under section 7 of this
revenue procedure. If the Agency grants such an extension, the Service will treat the
Owner as having satisfied the 10-percent basis requirement of § 42(h)(1)(E)(ii) if the
Owner incurs more than 10 percent of the Owner’s reasonably expected basis in the
building (land and depreciable basis) no later than the expiration of that extension. See
§ 1.42-6 for specific rules on carryover allocations.
.03 If an Owner has a carryover allocation for a building located in a Major
Disaster Area and the Major Disaster occurs on or after the date of the carryover
allocation, the Agency may grant the Owner an extension under section 7 of this
revenue procedure. If the Agency grants such an extension, the Service will treat the
Owner as having satisfied the placed in service requirement of § 42(h)(1)(E)(i) if the
Owner places the building in service no later than the expiration of that extension. See
§ 1.42-6 for specific rules on carryover allocations.
.04 If either section 6.04(1) or section 6.04(2) of this revenue procedure applies,
then the Service will treat the carryover allocation as a credit returned to the Agency on
the day following the end of the extension period granted under the authority of section
6.02 of this revenue procedure, provided the Agency complies with the requirements of
§ 1.42-14(d)(3).
(1) Under the procedure described in section 7 of this revenue procedure, an
Owner obtains the relief provided in section 6.02 of this revenue procedure but fails to
satisfy the 10-percent basis requirement of § 42(h)(1)(E)(ii) before the expiration of the

-7-

extension period granted under the authority of section 6.02. See § 1.42-14 for specific
rules on returned credits.
(2) Under the procedure described in section 7 of this revenue procedure, an
Owner obtains the relief provided in section 6.03 of this revenue procedure but fails to
satisfy the placed in service requirement of § 42(h)(1)(E)(i) before the expiration of the
extension period granted under the authority of section 6.03.
SECTION 7. PROCEDURE TO OBTAIN CARRYOVER ALLOCATION RELIEF
.01 An Owner may obtain the carryover allocation relief described in section 6.02
or 6.03 of this revenue procedure only if the Owner receives approval for the relief from
the Agency that issued the carryover allocation pursuant to the procedures in this
section 7.
.02 The Agency may approve the carryover allocation relief provided in sections
6.02 and 6.03 of this revenue procedure only for Projects whose Owners cannot
reasonably satisfy the deadlines of § 42(h)(1)(E) because of a Major Disaster.
Depending on the extent of the damage in a Major Disaster Area, an Agency may make
this determination on an individual Project basis or determine that all Owners or a
particular group of Owners in the Major Disaster Area warrant the relief provided in
sections 6.02 and 6.03 of this revenue procedure. An extension under section 6.02
must not extend beyond six months after the date the Owner would otherwise be
required to meet the 10-percent requirement of § 42(h)(1)(E)(ii). An extension under
section 6.03 must not extend beyond December 31 of the year following the end of the
two-year period described in § 42(h)(1)(E)(i). See § 1.42-6 for specific rules on

-8-

carryover allocations. Based upon all facts and circumstances, an Agency has the
discretion to provide shorter periods of relief than the maximum periods allowed by this
section 7.02, or no relief at all.
.03 An Agency that chooses to approve the relief provided in sections 6.02 and
6.03 of this revenue procedure must do so before filing the Form 8610, Annual LowIncome Housing Credit Agencies Report, that covers the preceding calendar year. The
Form 8610 is due by February 28 of the year following the year to which the Form 8610
applies.
.04 An Agency that approves the relief under sections 6.02 and 6.03 of this
revenue procedure must report to the Service the Projects granted relief by attaching
the documentation required in the instructions to Form 8610. The Agency should
identify only those buildings, including buildings granted relief in January and February
of the year in which the Agency files the Form 8610, that received the Agency’s
approval of the carryover allocation relief provided in sections 6.02 and 6.03 of this
revenue procedure since the Agency last filed the Form 8610.
SECTION 8. RECAPTURE RELIEF
.01 In general, under § 42(j)(1), if (1) a building is beyond the first year of the
credit period, and (2) at the end of the taxable year, the building’s qualified basis with
respect to the taxpayer is less than the qualified basis with respect to the taxpayer at
the end of the preceding taxable year, then the credits, if any, for the year of the
reduction are determined using the reduced qualified basis, and the taxpayer’s Federal

-9-

income tax liability for the year of the reduction is increased by the credit recapture
amount prescribed in § 42(j)(2).
.02 If the building’s qualified basis is reduced by reason of a casualty loss, then
under § 42(j)(4)(E), a building is not subject to recapture to the extent the loss is
restored by reconstruction or replacement within a reasonable restoration period. The
Agency must determine what constitutes a reasonable restoration period in the case of
a Major Disaster that causes a reduction in qualified basis that would result in recapture
or loss of credit. The reasonable restoration period established by the Agency must not
extend beyond the end of the 25th month following the close of the month of the Major
Disaster declaration.
.03 To determine the credit amount allowable during the reasonable restoration
period for a building described in section 8.02 of this revenue procedure, an Owner
must use the building’s qualified basis at the end of the taxable year immediately
preceding the first day of the incident period for the Major Disaster.
.04 If the Owner fails to restore the building within the reasonable restoration
period determined by the Agency, then section 8.01 of this revenue procedure applies
to the Owner and section 8.03 of this revenue procedure does not apply. The credit
amount allowable, if any, after the Major Disaster is determined using the building’s
qualified basis at the end of each year of the credit period.
.05 Section 1.42-5(c)(1) requires an Owner to report any reduction in qualified
basis to the Agency. This requirement applies regardless of whether an Owner obtains
the relief provided in section 8.02 of this revenue procedure.

- 10 -

.06 As part of its review procedure adopted under § 1.42-5(c)(2), an Agency must
determine whether the Owner described in section 8.01 of this revenue procedure has
restored the building’s qualified basis by the end of the reasonable restoration period
established by the Agency. The Agency must report on Form 8823, Low-Income
Housing Credit Agencies Report of Noncompliance or Building Disposition, any failure
to restore qualified basis within the reasonable restoration period.
SECTION 9. COMPLIANCE MONITORING RELIEF
.01 An Agency may extend the due date for its scheduled compliance reviews for
up to one calendar year from the date of the building’s restoration and placement again
into service.
.02 The extension permitted under section 9.01 of this revenue procedure does
not extend the compliance monitoring deadlines for Owners in Major Disaster Areas. If
an Agency discovers that an Owner has failed to comply with the rules of § 42 because
of a Major Disaster, the Agency must report the noncompliance on Form 8823 and
describe how the Major Disaster contributed to the noncompliance.
SECTION 10. BUILDINGS IN THE FIRST YEAR OF THE CREDIT PERIOD
.01 For buildings during the first year of the credit period that are severely
damaged or destroyed in a Major Disaster Area, or uninhabitable as a result of a Major
Disaster, an Agency has the discretion to treat the allocation as a returned credit to the
Agency in accordance with the requirements of § 1.42-14(d)(3), or may toll the
beginning of the first year of the credit period under § 42(f)(1). The tolling period must
not extend beyond the end of the 25th month following the close of the month of the

- 11 -

Major Disaster declaration. Owners may not claim any low-income housing credit
during the restoration period of these first-year buildings.
.02 An Agency that provides the relief in section 10.01 of this revenue procedure
must report to the Service those Projects granted relief by attaching the required
documentation as provided in the instructions to Form 8610.
SECTION 11. AMOUNT OF CREDIT ALLOWABLE TO A RESTORED BUILDING
.01 No additional credit for restoration expenditures. If a Major Disaster causes a
building to suffer a reduction in qualified basis as described in section 8.01 of this
revenue procedure in a taxable year during the compliance period, then § 42 does not
allow the Owner to receive any additional credit amounts for costs to restore the
building’s qualified basis.
.02 Additional credits allowed for rehabilitation expenditures. As a result of either
an allocation by an Agency or financing by exempt facility bonds, an Owner may receive
an additional amount of credits for rehabilitation expenditures (as described in
§ 42(e)(2)) if those expenditures are used for rehabilitation and not for restoring
qualified basis. A taxpayer may treat as rehabilitation expenditures any expenditures
that are described in § 42(e)(2) and that exceed the amount expended for restoration.
The amount expended for restoration is generally determined under all of the relevant
facts and circumstances. However, if a Major Disaster causes a reduction in qualified
basis, the Owner may alternatively treat as restoration expenditures the amount of—
(1)
multiplied by

The building’s eligible basis immediately before the Major Disaster;

- 12 -

(2)

The excess, if any, of—

a.

1.0 over

b.

The fraction whose numerator is the building’s post-Major Disaster

qualified basis (determined for this purpose immediately after the Major Disaster) and
whose denominator is the building’s pre-Major Disaster qualified basis (determined for
this purpose immediately before the Major Disaster).
.03 Example.
(a) Facts. Immediately before the Major Disaster described below, a low-income
building contained 60 Market-Rate Units and 40 low-income units. Thus, the unit
fraction under § 42(c)(1)(C) was 40/100. The eligible basis of the building was
$10,000,000. Based on the unit fraction, the qualified basis was $4,000,000, which is
the unit fraction multiplied by the eligible basis. A Major Disaster rendered 10 of the
low-income units and several of the Market-Rate Units uninhabitable and damaged
some building common areas. As a result of this damage to the common areas and to
the residential units, the building’s eligible basis was reduced to $8,500,000. Thus,
immediately after the Major Disaster, the qualified basis is $2,550,000, which is the unit
fraction of 30/100 (the unit fraction immediately after the Major Disaster), multiplied by
$8,500,000 (the eligible basis at that time).
(b) Analysis. Under section 11.02(2) of this revenue procedure, the restoration
amount is $3,625,000, and the building owner may treat any amount expended in
excess of the restoration amount as rehabilitation expenditures (assuming the
requirements of § 42(e) are met). The restoration amount is derived as the amount of—

- 13 -

a.

$10,000,000, which is the building’s eligible basis immediately before the

Major Disaster; multiplied by
b.

0.3625, which is the excess of—

i.

1.0 over

ii.

0.6375, which is the fraction whose numerator is $2,550,000 (the qualified

basis immediately after the Major Disaster) and whose denominator is $4,000,000 (the
qualified basis immediately before the Major Disaster).
SECTION 12. EMERGENCY HOUSING RELIEF — REQUIREMENTS AND
RESTRICTIONS
.01 Requirements for Relief. For an Owner to use the relief provided in section 13
of this revenue procedure, the conditions in this section 12 must be satisfied.
.02 Agency Approval.
(1) The Agency provides written approval to the Owner for use of the Project to
house Displaced Individuals and specifies the date on which the Temporary Housing
Period for the Project ends. The Temporary Housing Period cannot exceed 12 months
from the end of the month in which the President declared the Major Disaster.
(2) For low-income buildings financed with exempt facility bonds under § 142,
see section 5.02 of Rev. Proc. 2014-50, I.R.B. 2014-37.
.03 Protection of Existing Tenants. No existing tenant whose income is, or is
treated as, at or below an applicable income limit under § 42(g)(2) may be evicted or
otherwise have his or her occupancy terminated solely to provide emergency housing
relief for a Displaced Individual.

- 14 -

.04 Recordkeeping Requirements. The Owner complies with the recordkeeping
requirements in section 14 of this revenue procedure.
.05 Rent Restrictions. Gross rents for the low-income units that house Displaced
Individuals do not exceed the maximum gross rent for those units that would apply
under § 42(g)(2).
.06 Project Meets All Remaining Requirements. Except as expressly provided in
this revenue procedure, a Project meets all other rules and requirements of § 42.
SECTION 13. EMERGENCY HOUSING RELIEF — IMPLEMENTATION
.01 Discretion to Apply Relief.
(1) This revenue procedure authorizes but does not require provision of
emergency housing relief to Displaced Individuals during the Temporary Housing
Period. If an Owner chooses not to provide emergency housing relief under sections
12, 13, and 14 of this revenue procedure, then all of the rules under § 42 apply.
(2) If an Owner chooses to provide emergency housing relief under sections 12,
13, and 14 of this revenue procedure then –
(A) The Owner may provide emergency housing relief for less than the full
Temporary Housing Period;
(B) If a Displaced Individual has demonstrated qualification as low income and
the Owner wishes to accept the individual as a tenant, the Owner may either accept the
Displaced Individual as a low-income tenant applying all the rules under § 42 or provide
emergency housing relief to the Displaced Individual under sections 12, 13, and 14 of
this revenue procedure; and

- 15 -

(C) If a Displaced Individual has not demonstrated qualification as low income
and the Owner wishes to accept the individual as a tenant, the Owner may either accept
the Displaced Individual as a tenant that is not a low-income tenant or provide
emergency housing relief to the Displaced Individual under sections 12, 13, and 14 of
this revenue procedure.
.02 Satisfaction of the Non-Transient Use Requirement. The occupancy of a unit
in a Project by a Displaced Individual during the Temporary Housing Period is treated
as satisfying the non-transient use requirement under § 42(i)(3)(B)(i).
.03 Treatment of Displaced Individuals Under the Next-Available-Unit Rule.
During the Temporary Housing Period, for purposes of determining compliance with the
next-available-unit rule under § 42(g)(2)(D)(ii), an Owner disregards any unit then
occupied by one or more Displaced Individuals and applies the rule based solely on
occupancy by persons who are not Displaced Individuals.
.04 Treatment of Units in the First Year of the Credit Period. If a Displaced
Individual begins occupancy of a unit at a time that is within both the Temporary
Housing Period and the first year of the credit period under § 42(f)(1), then during the
Temporary Housing Period, while occupied by the Displaced Individual, the unit is
treated as a low-income unit for the following purposes:
(1) Determining the Project's qualified basis under § 42(c)(1); and
(2) Meeting the Project's 20-50 test under § 42(g)(1)(A), 40-60 test under
§ 42(g)(1)(B), or 25-60 test under §§ 42(g)(4) and 142(d)(6) for New York City, as

- 16 -

applicable. See section 13.06 of this revenue procedure for the treatment of a unit
vacated by a Displaced Individual.
.05 Treatment of Units After the First Year of the Credit Period. If a Displaced
Individual begins occupancy of a unit during the Temporary Housing Period but after the
first year of the credit period under § 42(f)(1), then the unit retains the status it had
immediately before that occupancy. That is ̶
(1) The actual income of the Displaced Individual occupying the unit is
disregarded during the Temporary Housing Period for purposes of § 42;
(2) If a unit is a low-income unit, a Market-Rate Unit, or a unit never previously
occupied, then the unit remains as such while occupied by a Displaced Individual during
the Temporary Housing Period, regardless of the occupancy by, or income of, the
Displaced Individual; and
(3) The income of the Displaced Individual occupying the unit does not affect the
building's applicable fraction under § 42(c)(1)(B) for purposes of determining the
building's qualified basis under § 42(c)(1), nor does it affect the satisfaction of the 20-50
test under § 42(g)(1)(A), 40-60 test under § 42(g)(1)(B), or 25-60 test under §§ 42(g)(4)
and 142(d)(6) for New York City, as applicable.
.06 Treatment of a Unit Vacated by a Displaced Individual. If a Displaced
Individual vacates a unit in a Project before the end of the Temporary Housing Period,
that unit retains the status provided under sections 13.04 or 13.05 of this revenue
procedure until it is occupied by the next tenant, even if the next tenant takes
occupancy after the end of the Temporary Housing Period. If the next tenant is also a

- 17 -

Displaced Individual and begins occupancy during the Temporary Housing Period, the
status of the unit is determined under section 13.04 or 13.05 of this revenue procedure.
If the next tenant is not a Displaced Individual or begins occupancy after the end of the
Temporary Housing Period, the status of the unit is determined under § 42.
.07 Income Qualifications when Temporary Housing Period Ends.
(1) If a Displaced Individual continues to occupy a unit in the Project at the end of
the Temporary Housing Period, then except as provided in section 13.07(3) of this
revenue procedure, the status of the unit occupied by the Displaced Individual and the
income of that individual are re-evaluated as though the individual commenced
occupancy of the unit on the day immediately following the end of the Temporary
Housing Period. For example, a unit is a Market-Rate Unit beginning immediately after
the end of the Temporary Housing Period if, immediately after the end of the Temporary
Housing Period, the Displaced Individual’s income exceeds the applicable income limit.
(2) If the Project fails to comply with the set-aside requirement of § 42(g)(1)
solely because of continued occupancy of a unit after the Temporary Housing Period by
a Displaced Individual, a 60-day period is allowed for correction.
(3) If the Displaced Individual was accepted as a low-income tenant applying all
the rules under § 42 as permitted by section 13.01(2)(B) of this revenue procedure, then
all the rules under § 42 apply to the Displaced Individual, including § 42(g)(2)(D)(ii).
.08 No Recapture. The emergency housing of Displaced Individuals in lowincome units during the Temporary Housing Period (and, if applicable, the 60-day
correction period under section 13.07 under this revenue procedure) does not cause the

- 18 -

building to suffer a reduction in qualified basis (which would cause the recapture of lowincome housing credits).
SECTION 14. EMERGENCY HOUSING RELIEF — RECORDKEEPING
.01 Owners must maintain certain information concerning each Displaced
Individual temporarily housed in the Project under sections 12 and 13 of this revenue
procedure. For each Displaced Individual, the records must contain the following items
in a statement signed by the Displaced Individual under penalties of perjury:
(1) The name of the Displaced Individual;
(2) The address of the principal residence at the time of the Major Disaster of the
Displaced Individual;
(3) The Displaced Individual’s social security number; and
(4) A statement that he or she was displaced from his or her principal residence
as a result of a Major Disaster and that his or her principal residence was located in a
city, county, or other local jurisdiction that is covered by the President’s declaration of a
Major Disaster and that is designated as eligible for Individual Assistance by FEMA
because of the Major Disaster.
.02 The Owner must maintain a record both of the Agency’s approval of the
Project’s use for Displaced Individuals and of the approved Temporary Housing Period.
The Owner must report to the Agency at the end of the Temporary Housing Period a list
of the names of the Displaced Individuals and the dates the Displaced Individuals began
occupancy. The Owner must also provide any dates Displaced Individuals ceased

- 19 -

occupancy and, if applicable, the date each unit occupied by a Displaced Individual
becomes occupied by a subsequent tenant.
.03 The Owner must maintain the records described in this section as part of the
annual compliance monitoring process with the Agency imposed by § 42 and provide
this information to the Service upon request.
SECTION 15. EFFECT ON OTHER DOCUMENTS
This revenue procedure modifies and supersedes Rev. Proc. 2007-54, 2007-2
C.B. 293.
SECTION 16. EFFECTIVE DATE
This revenue procedure is effective for Major Disasters declared on or after
August 21, 2014.
SECTION 17. PAPERWORK REDUCTION ACT
The collection of information contained in this revenue procedure has been
reviewed and approved by the Office of Management and Budget in accordance with
the Paperwork Reduction Act (44 U.S.C. 3507) under control number 1545-2237.
A Federal Agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to
respond to, a collection of information unless the collection of information displays a
valid OMB control number.
The collection of information in this revenue procedure is in sections 6, 7, 8, 9,
10, 12, 13, and 14. This information is required to enable the Service to verify whether
the Owners and Displaced Individuals satisfy various requirements for the relief
provided in this revenue procedure. The collection of information is required to obtain a

- 20 -

benefit. The likely respondents are individuals, businesses, and state and local
governments.
The estimated total annual recordkeeping burden is 1,750 hours.
The estimated annual burden per recordkeeper is approximately 30 minutes. The
estimated number of recordkeepers is 3,500.
Books or records relating to a collection of information must be retained as long
as their contents may become material to the administration of the internal revenue law.
Generally, tax returns and tax return information are confidential, as required by § 6103.
SECTION 18. DRAFTING INFORMATION
The principal author of this revenue procedure is David Selig of the Office of
Associate Chief Counsel (Passthroughs and Special Industries). For further information
regarding this revenue procedure contact Mr. Selig at (202) 317-4137 (not a toll free
call).