Mr. Speaker, there will be two things done. Where tenants are complaining about the energy efficiency of units, people from Personnel and DPW will set up a time to meet with each tenant to do an energy audit, and there will be some assessment of whether it is worthwhile to repair and how much it will cost to repair. If the tenant is interested in purchasing it, the cost of how much it would take to bring it up to standard would also be established. There is another process which we will set up for any tenant who wishes to purchase the unit, we will send in an independent appraiser by contracting a company or individuals who do this professionally. The appraiser will go to the unit and meet with the tenant and, with the tenant's involvement, complete an appraisal of the unit to arrive at a sale value of a particular unit.
Stephen Kakfwi on Question 278-12(3): Costs To Repair Government Staff Houses
In the Legislative Assembly on February 19th, 1993. See this statement in context.
Further Return To Question 278-12(3): Costs To Repair Government Staff Houses
Question 278-12(3): Costs To Repair Government Staff Houses
Item 5: Oral Questions
February 18th, 1993
Page 510
See context to find out what was said next.