Cal. Civ. Code § 99.110
Authority may join or cooperate with other authorities or with private entities — certain authorities not to establish additional units, when
Operative Text
1. Any two or more authorities may join or cooperate with one another in the exercise of any or all of the powers conferred hereby for the purpose of financing, planning, undertaking, constructing or operating a housing project or projects, or other federally subsidized housing programs located within the area of operation of any one or more of said authorities. An authority may also provide technical assistance to other authorities and charge a fee for such services, provided that the profits from such fees shall be distributed as provided in subsection 3 of section 99.080. 2. An authority may provide technical assistance to public and private developers of housing for persons of very low, lower or moderate income and charge a fee for such services, provided that any profits from such fees shall be distributed as provided in subsection 3 of section 99.080. 3. An authority may participate, with other public or private entities, in partnerships, joint ventures, or other co-ownership arrangements as long as the profits from such participation are distributed as provided in subsection 3 of section 99.080. If a housing project is the subject of the participation, at least twenty percent of the units shall be occupied by persons of very low or lower income. The distribution of project units reserved for persons of very low and lower income by size shall be proportional to the distribution of units by size for the entire housing project. 4. An authority which participates with a private entity, in a partnership, joint venture or co-ownership arrangement in the development or the management of a housing project for which the property has been acquired by the power of eminent domain and results in the displacement of persons and/or businesses, shall establish written policies and procedures for the payment of displacement and relocation benefits to such affected parties. 5. No authority in any city partially contained within a county of the first class having a charter form of government with a population in excess of four hundred thousand inhabitants shall create in whole or in part, directly or indirectly, any additional housing units within any area that is within two and one-half miles from the center of any other area having a radius of one-half mile that contains more than five hundred housing units subject to any provisions of this chapter. Excepted from this subsection is any area that formerly contained multiple building high rise public housing.
Missouri Revised Statutes § 99.110 establishes several cooperative and operational rules for housing authorities. Authorities may join forces to finance, plan, build, or operate housing projects, and may provide technical assistance to other authorities or private developers for a fee—so long as any profits are distributed as specified in § 99.080. Partnerships or joint ventures with private entities are permitted, but projects must reserve at least 20% of units for very low or lower income residents, with unit sizes distributed proportionally. Certain authorities near high-density housing areas face geographic restrictions on creating new units.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under Mo. Rev. Stat. § 99.110, housing authorities operating in partnership with private entities—including landlords and developers—must ensure that joint-venture housing projects reserve at least 20% of units for very low or lower income residents, with proportional distribution by unit size. Operators whose projects involve eminent domain displacement are expected to maintain written policies for relocation benefits. Compliant operators also track how fee-based technical assistance profits are distributed in accordance with § 99.080.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Mo. Rev. Stat. § 99.110 provides that when housing authorities partner with private developers, at least 20% of units in those projects must be reserved for very low or lower income residents. Tenants displaced by projects involving eminent domain have a right to relocation and displacement benefits under written policies that the authority is required to establish. Tenants who believe these protections are not being honored may contact their local housing authority, a tenant-rights organization, or a legal aid office for guidance on available options.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated October 14, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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