State of Good Repair Fund Background

State of Good Repair Fund Background

In 2012, our total unfunded capital need, or the capital repair backlog reached an estimated $751 million. Because we do not have enough funding to complete all of the repairs our properties need, the backlog grows every year. It is expected to exceed $1 billion by 2015 if no new sources of funding are found.

Revenue generated from property tax exemption, mortgage refinancing and the sale of stand-alone properties, and other assets is set aside in the State of Good Repair Funds to be spent on capital repairs.

Expected proceeds from the sale of 68 vacant stand-alone properties starting in early 2013 will raise at least $24 million, which will be used to offset some of Toronto Community Housing’s larger capital repair needs

State of Good Repair Fund A

Currently totals $12.5 million, which will support the State of Good Repair: in your unit program. 

All funds generated for, and expenditures from, the State of Good Repair Fund A are listed below. 

Revenues
 What was sold                                                   
When was it sold                                         Net proceeds
Sparkle Solutions  2011  $ 4,552,505
77 Leuty Avenue  2011  $ 687,030
5 Scarborough Road  2011  $ 996,601
140 Waverly Road  2011  $ 700,977
2575 Kingston Road  2011  $ 266,364
Wigwamen Houses  2011  $ 175,149
44 Maclean Avenue 2012  $ 638,963
227 Crawford Street 2012  $ 984,284
229 Crawford Street 2012  $ 1,073,334
237 Crawford Street 2012  $ 969,685
761 Crawford Street 2012  $ 725,048
789 Crawford Street  2012  $ 743,338
 Total Income:    $ 12,513,278

Expenses    
What was it spent on When was it spent
                       Total Expense
State of Good Repair:in your unit Program     
Danzig St.
November - December   
2012
 $116,000
State of Good Repair Fund A Total:                                                                                              $12,397,278

State of Good Repair Fund B

Currently totals $6.8 million through the property tax exemption from the City of Toronto.

Is expected to grow by $59 million through the sale of 123 standalone units in 2013 and 2014.

With approvals, this fund is expected to grow by an additional $93 million through the refinancing of 18 mortgages with Infrastructure Ontario.

The monies from the State of Good Repair Fund B will be used to fund larger capital repairs like roofs, life safety, mechanicals and exteriors.

Revenues
                                             
                              
 2012 property tax exemption   $6,854,815 
     

More information about the State of Good Repair fund can be found at www.torontohousing.ca/sogr_fund_qa

SOGR

See the infographic on how State of Good Repair Funds are being spent [PDF]