DANIA BEACH HOUSING AUTHORITY

The Dania Beach Housing Authority is a public housing agency focused on the administration and management of subsidized residential housing programs under the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). Its core capabilities center on public housing operations, including tenant eligibility verification, rent subsidy administration, property maintenance coordination, and compliance with federal housing regulations such as HUD’s Housing Choice Voucher Program and Public Housing Occupancy Standards. The entity ensures adherence to fair housing laws, conducts routine inspections, manages capital improvement projects, and coordinates with social service providers to support resident self-sufficiency initiatives. Technical expertise includes housing assistance program management, grant reporting under 2 CFR Part 200, and implementation of HUD’s eHousing system and Integrated Management Information System (IMIS). Its primary differentiator lies in localized, community-driven housing administration with an emphasis on equitable access and regulatory compliance in a high-density coastal environment. Award history is not available to infer specific agency relationships or contract volume patterns. As a local public housing authority, its operational scope is inherently tied to federal housing mandates delivered through HUD, though no direct evidence of engagement with other federal departments can be confirmed from the provided data. The primary NAICS code 925110, “Administration of Housing Programs,” reflects its role as a government entity responsible for executing federally funded housing assistance initiatives. This vertical specialization distinguishes it from private contractors, positioning it as a public-sector administrator rather than a service provider in the traditional contracting sense. The entity operates as a 2A—state or local government—and is geographically anchored in Dania, Florida, serving the housing needs of its municipal population. It holds no federal certifications, and its authority derives from state-recognized public housing governance structures. Its market presence is localized, with no indication of national or multi-jurisdictional operations.