Actually those 20 units will go to whoever meets the qualifications, not necessarily previous residents of Piedmont Courts and not necessarily "poor" people. There is a set income bracket that you must fall between in order to qualify for one of these homes and the additional funding. According to the qualifications (and you can check with Grubb) very few of the previous residents will even qualify/or have yet to qualify because they don't make enough money or their credit score isn't even high enough to sign a contract. This program is not designed for the poorest of the poor, but for people who fall through the cracks and don't qualify for public assistance because they make too much money and can't own a home in a decent neighborhood because they don't make enough.
