Title 10 › Subtitle A — General Military Law › PART IV — SERVICE, SUPPLY, AND PROPERTY › CHAPTER 169 — MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND MILITARY FAMILY HOUSING › SUBCHAPTER V — OVERSIGHT OF LANDLORDS AND PROTECTIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES FOR TENANTS OF PRIVATIZED MILITARY HOUSING › § 2891c
The Secretary of Defense must require each landlord who provides military housing to send a yearly report with financial details for every unit they manage. Landlords must include a full financial summary; amounts for base management, asset management, preferred return, residual cashflow distributions, deferred and other fees; details for each insurance policy (coverage, deductible, policy limit, and total premium); and the total payments made to tenants from any dispute resolution. Tenants can ask for, at their installation housing office, a yearly assessment of the performance indicators used for the housing contract and information about any incentive fees tied to the contract. The performance indicators must at least cover tenant satisfaction, maintenance management, safety, and financial management. The assessment must explain each indicator, note limits of survey data, say how tenant satisfaction and maintenance are calculated, and say if any data is missing. Information about incentive fees must show which fees apply, the metrics used to decide them, whether fees were paid or withheld, and the reasons for any withholding. Definitions in the law: base management fees (monthly fees for rent processing, inspections, and emergency calls); asset management fees (fees for long‑term upkeep and repairs); preferred return fees (payments to preferred investors on profits); residual cashflow distribution (steps taken when a project is in poor financial condition); deferred fee (fees not paid in a calendar year to meet other obligations).
Full Legal Text
Armed Forces, Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
10 U.S.C. § 2891c
Title 10, Armed Forces
Last Updated
Sep 22, 2026
Release point: 119-110