Connecticut Housing Manager (CHM) – Maintenance and Modernization
Connecticut Housing Manager (CHM) – Maintenance and Modernization
Curriculum
Log in to open an item. Log In
Description
Course Description:
This module examines the importance of a Property Needs Assessment (PNA), and identifies key components of a comprehensive and effective maintenance plan. Policies to create and implement for maintenance staff, mechanisms to have in place for work order management, steps in the work order cycle, information to include in a work order, as well as the process for scheduling work orders are also covered. Examine the differences between expendable and nonexpendable assets, the importance of a disposition policy, and Just in Time procurement practices. Also examine how inventory tracking relates to warrantees, identify the four categories of maintenance, the basic requirements for occupational safety on the job, types of premises inspections performed for maintenance purposes, and prioritize maintenance expenses through cost-benefit analysis, with a focus on unit code-compliance, habitability, and preservation. Examine the importance of planning for modernization, state and federal sources of modernization funding, and apply short-range, mid-range, and long-range planning guidelines. Duration: 2 Hours 15 Minutes. Passing Exam Score: 70%.
Instructors:
Gene Capoccia, Trainer, Nan McKay & Associates.
Audience:
Connecticut housing professionals, entry level, or update for a seasoned professional. FOR STATE OF CONNECTICUT ONLY.
Learning Objectives:
- Examine the importance of a Property Needs Assessment (PNA
- Identify the key components of a comprehensive and effective maintenance plan
- Identify policies to create and implement for maintenance staff, and mechanisms to have in place for work order management
- Recall the steps in the work order cycle, information to include in a work order, as well as the process for scheduling work orders
- Examine the differences between expendable and nonexpendable assets, the importance of a disposition policy, and Just in Time procurement practices
- Examine how inventory tracking relates to warrantees
- Identify the four categories of maintenance
- Recall the basic requirements for occupational safety on the job
- Identify the types of premises inspections performed for maintenance purposes, and prioritize maintenance expenses through cost-benefit analysis, with a focus on unit code-compliance, habitability, and preservation
- Examine the importance of planning for modernization, state and federal sources of modernization funding, and apply short-range, mid-range, and long-range planning guidelines
Pricing and Payment Options:
- Credit Card payment is preferred. Use the "Add to Cart" button and proceed to checkout.
- Check payment available by request.
- Special Pricing available for Subscribers.
Disclaimer
The information presented is for general reference only. HAI Group makes no representation or warranty about the accuracy or applicability of this information for any particular use or circumstance. Your use of this information is at your own discretion and risk. HAI Group and any author or contributor identified herein assume no responsibility for your use of this information. You should consult with your legal, professional or subject matter advisor before implementing any new strategy or policy.