On March 21, the Joint Base Lewis McChord housing residents will receive an email for a compulsory, third -party resident inspection schedule, according to the Congress held from April 21 to May 23 to May 23.
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Joint Base Lewis McChord, Wash-21, will receive an email for a compulsory, third-party resident inspection schedule, according to Congress, which will be held from April 21 to May 23, Joint Base Lewis McCachova Housing Residents.
The National Defense Authority Act 2020 was mandatory for about one -hour inspection conducted by the JLRR Solids, LLC. This act orders collecting data on life, health and safety issues. These results will go to Liberty Military Housing (LMH) and the army.
“The 2020 NDAA was promoted and it became a requirement in DOD installations due to the 2019 housing crisis in the 2019 residence crisis, which was not immediately focused,” said Bait Wilson, the Chief of the Public Works Housing Division. “This third party, Congress mandated inspection will provide feedback on the current state of private residence within the DOD.”
He said that as part of a third -party agreement, inspectors have been instructed not to engage residents about what they get during the inspection. “If our office has life/health/safety issues, our office will receive daily calls from inspectors. Once we receive this call, we will contact Liberty Military Housing to answer.
Residential life is responsible for reporting normal work orders beyond health and safety results.
The completion of the inspection will be sent to DPW Housing Division and LMH for each house for 60 to 90 days, the final reports for each house.
The March 21 email will come from JLRR Solutions, LLC. This will allow residents to use a web -based, self -schedaling tool for their choice dates and times from 8am to 4pm on Monday and May 23, Monday to Friday.
Adults over the age of 18 should be at home during the inspection, make sure that pets are safe and run freely and allow the inspector to have full access, as well as members of uniform service. Inspector will wear shoe cover and will be clearly identified as members of the Army Housing Inspection Team. The inspection will include internal and external checks, including mechanical room.
Wilson said residents “should be prepared to go to every room.”
He said, “Inspectors will be taking pictures of things that are a problem, but children, residents, will have no such picture.”
People who do not schedule appointments or do not lose their time slot, they will receive a memo at the gates in front of them, on which the JBLM Garrison Commander signed, gives 24 hours notice that the third -party company and the military will inspect their homes. The memo will include specific times and dates for reset inspection, which cannot be changed.
Wilson said, “That’s why we are really pushing the residents and encouraging them: please, when you get an email on March 21, please look at your calendar and schedule your date and time accordingly.” “Inspectors will have to enter all 5,159 homes, so it will be very difficult with the strategy to work.”
Wilson said that if a resident knows that they will go away during the inspection process, they should inform their series of commands, “arrange to stand for someone or a friend or neighbor in their unit” and set time for the person to meet in advance, Wilson said.
