Title 12 › CHAPTER 11 — FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANKS › § 1441a–3
Each year the Resolution Trust Corporation and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation must send Congress a report listing any covered property they own on September 30. The report is due by March 30 of the next year. They may talk with the Secretary of the Interior when making the report. Before either agency can sell or transfer a covered property, it must put a notice in the Federal Register saying the property is available and describing where it is, what it’s like, and how big it is. From the first day that notice appears, a 90-day period starts during which any government agency or a qualified organization can file a written notice saying they are seriously interested. The agency may not sell the property during those 90 days. If no serious-interest notice is filed, the agency may sell after the 90 days. If a timely notice is filed, the agency must wait another 90 days after the first period ends, and during that second 90-day period it may only sell to a government agency or qualified organization for use mainly for wildlife refuge, sanctuary, open space, recreation, historical or cultural purposes, or natural resource conservation, unless all serious-interest notices are withdrawn. Corporation concerned: the FDIC or the RTC, as appropriate. Covered property: property owned by the RTC or FDIC (including certain former FSLIC property) that is either inside the John H. Chafee Coastal Barrier Resources System or is undeveloped, over 50 acres, and next to land managed by a government agency for conservation-type uses. Governmental agency: any federal, state, or local agency or entity. Undeveloped: few manmade structures, natural processes largely intact, and having special natural, cultural, recreational, or scientific value.
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Banks and Banking, Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
12 U.S.C. § 1441a–3
Title 12, Banks and Banking
Last Updated
Sep 22, 2026
Release point: 119-110