Slips, trips, and falls can lead to variety of unfortunate events ranging from a bruised shin to a more serious injury. You will learn about the many conditions and situations that set the stage for slips, trips, and falls in the workplace and how to prevent hazards and injuries.

Lifting and carrying objects is common practice for apartment maintenance personnel. If performed improperly, lifting and moving items can lead to severe injuries. But these can be prevented by knowing how to lift and move properly and, most importantly, knowing when to ask for help.

OSHA requires employers to keep records of occupational deaths, injuries, and illnesses. The records are also used by employers and employees to implement safety and health programs at individual workplaces. The data is a widely recognized method for discovering and preventing workplace safety and health problems.

Engineering and work practice controls are used to help manage or eliminate risks from respiratory hazards, and for those risks that we can’t eliminate 100%, we use personal protective equipment. Respirators are among the most important pieces of protective equipment for working in hazardous environments. They protect you from inhaling dangerous substances, such as chemicals and infectious particles. Selecting the right respirator requires first figuring out the types of hazard in the workplace and choosing the most appropriate respirator.

Tools are a large part of maintenance personnels' work lives. Maintenance, construction, plumbing, electrical, and HVAC work all require the use of tools; however, improper use of tools exposes employees to risks for serious and even fatal injuries. Understanding the hazards, wearing appropriate PPE, and following basic safety procedures will prevent injury.

OSHA requires employers to keep records of occupational deaths, injuries, and illnesses. The records are also used by employers and employees to implement safety and health programs at individual workplaces. The data is a widely recognized method for discovering and preventing workplace safety and health problems.

Each year, typically around April 1st, HUD publishes income limits for HUD-assisted properties and limits for Housing Credit and Tax-Exempt Bond properties, which are known as the Multifamily Tax Subsidy Properties (MTSP) Income Limits. When these limits come out, it is important to know how to apply them at each of your properties, and this course will help you do that. - Last Updated: 4/26/2022

As part of the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2018, Congress revised Internal Revenue Code Section 42 to include a new minimum set-aside option called the Average Income Test (AIT). This course focuses on applying the AIT, its effects on the Available Unit Rule and how noncompliance is treated. This is an advanced course that assumes you have completed the Tax Credit Basics series.

As part of the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2018, Congress revised Internal Revenue Code Section 42 to include a new minimum set-aside option called the Average Income Test (AIT). This course provides an introduction to the AIT. This is an advanced course that assumes you have completed the Tax Credit Basics series.