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<br />of the amount and type of storage space, the cosmetic conditions of all equipment, and the <br />size and location of the kitchen are all determined by the family. <br /> <br />Space and Security. The family may determine the adequacy of room sizes and room <br /> <br />locations. The family is also responsible for deciding the acceptability of the type of door and <br />window locks. <br /> <br />Energy conservation items. The family may determine whether the amount of insulation, <br /> <br />presence of absence of storm doors and windows and other energy conservation items are <br />acceptable. <br />Illumination and Electricity. The family may determine whether the location and the number <br /> <br /> <br />of outlets and fixtures (over and above those requiredto meet HQS standards) are acceptable <br />or if the amount of electrical service is adequate for the use of appliances, computers, or <br />stereo equipment. <br /> <br /> <br /> Structure and Materials. Families may determine whether minor defects, such as lack of <br />paint, or worn flooring or carpeting will affect the livability of the unit. <br /> Indoor Air. Families may determine whether window and door screens, filters, fans, or other <br />are present they must be in good condition. <br /> Sanitary Conditions. The family determines whether the sanitary conditions in the unit, <br />including minor infestations, are acceptable. <br /> Neighborhood conditions. Families may determine whether neighborhood conditions such as <br />the presence of drug activity, commercial enterprises, and convenience to shopping will <br />affect the livability of the unit. <br /> <br />Families have no discretion with respect to lead-based paint standards and smoke detectors. <br /> <br /> <br />04/01/14 <br />Page 8-20 <br /> <br />