Financial- Heinle, Eric (Previous Tenant)

Home Browse Search

l~ll~i'1997 10: ~9 5~~-297-2E35 H~NN~ h+1CELDOWNEY' P~GE ~3 ~r ...~ address but is presumed to be the Olen Crxk Pazk Apartment ~20. 8) Rental Agreement between Eric Heinle/Jody Naff and Glen Croek Park Apartments dated May 1, 1997. The stated rent is 5495.00 per month plus a$55.00 non-refundable carpet clanieg dcposit. 9) I.etter from Eric Heinle: Mr. Heinlo has stated, in a letter dated August 8, 1997 regarding household incomo~ that any money he has borrowed for student loans were sent directly to Willamette University to pay tuition. He said that all of his living expenses came fram income shown on W-2 staLements previously submitted. 10) Relocation Income Verificadon: On June 24, 1997 Mr. Heinle verified that his total 1996 income was S3,213.OQ. He also submitted (unsigned) a Federai Tax Form 1040EZ and Oregon From 40S indicating an income of 53,213.00 along with two attached W-2 Wage and Taz Statements. 11) Letter from Elyn Lyon: Letter dated September 24, 1997 wherein Mr. Heiele has stated he is a full time student, that he received 575.00 per month from Willamette University as part of a work study pmgnm, and that he cashed a 5500 bond in January 1997. Ba.ged on a review of the above listod documents, it is apparent that Mr. Heinle's average monthly income for 1996 was 5267.75 per month (53,213/12) which is 531.25 per month lesa than the combined average monthly rent and ucilities of 5299.0(} per month at the Senator Building. On the surface, it would appeai' that other individuals must have contributed to Mr. Heinle's household income. However, Mr. Heinle did not move into the Senator Building until September 1996 and we do not know what his expenses were for the first exght months of 1996. Based on the 1970 Relocation Act, it can be argued that Mr. I~einle has provided adequate verification of income as required by signing the relocation income verification form and by providing W-2 Forms and copies of federal and state income tax filings. Any other person contribudng to his household income should have been interviewed and asked to sign an income verification form. This could have possibly included his girl friend, Jody Naff, and his parents. With regard w the latter, Mr. Heinle has provided sufficient data to demonstrate that he is not a dependent even though he is a full time student. Although students have been known to live on very litde money, it is unlikely that Mr. Heinle could live on less than what is required for basic ne~essities such as rent, utilities and food. He has indicated that his friends and girlfriend feed him and this cost should be considered equivalent to household income. He has also indicated that he received $75.00 per month from work study. {Grant's or student loans paid directly to Willamette University azo not considered to be hausehold income.) Therefore, it is reasonable to conclude that Mr. Heinle had a gross monthly household incame, at a minimum, of about 5450 per month (5267.75 income, $75 worlc study, 5100+ food assistance).