If the public rent database was completed, D.C.'s temporary law gave housing providers 180 days from that point to file new registration forms.
If the public rent database was completed, housing providers had 180 days from that point to file new registration forms. This temporary rule has expired.
During the temporary law, owners of rentals exempt from D.C.'s rent increase limits had to report each unit's current monthly rent and rents for the prior two calendar years when registering. No ongoing or yearly reports were required.
The law set a 180-day filing period for D.C. housing providers if the public rent database was completed. It covered new rental housing registration forms filed after completion of the public rent database. The 180 days ran from completion of the public rent database, if that occurred. The temporary law expired 225 days after taking effect.
Owners of exempt rentals had to report rent amounts when they registered. It covered each rental unit exempt from D.C.'s rent increase limits under the cited law. Owners had to report each unit's current monthly rent and the monthly rent charged during each of the two prior calendar years. They did not have to submit ongoing or yearly reports of this information. The reporting duty applied at registration. The temporary law expired 225 days after taking effect.
No hearings or votes scheduled.