If your family size changes, you need to go to the base Housing Office to be placed on the proper referral list.

Referrals are based on family size and grade, and families will not typically be offered homes that are larger than their needs, except in the few instances of Command billet designated homes.

The home you are offered is based on family size and what’s available. Housing will assign you to the appropriate home to meet your family size. Unfortunately, we cannot guarantee that a large home will be available. You do, however, have the option of being placed on the waiting list if one is not immediately available.

Eligibility is determined by the Base Housing Office. The service member is then referred to Lincoln, who manages the wait list based on home availability.

It is possible. You are required to forfeit one BAH for your PPV home.

If more than one resident is a service member, the rent will be equal to the BAH of the senior resident service member at the “with dependents” rate.

Federal laws require that, when constructing new homes, a percentage of them must be built to Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requirements. Lincoln Military Housing strictly adheres to all federal and state construction requirements.

This is very unlikely since non-DoD civilians will be the last priority. However, should occupancy rates drop so low that all interested eligible military personnel decline PPV housing, the partnership will evaluate whether these homes should be retained as Navy family housing units.

The partnership will keep the homes occupied, and they will be offered to personnel according to a priority list that puts active duty first and non-DoD civilians last. The details of the priority list are found in OPNAVINST 11101.13 series.

Lincoln Military Housing is responsible for the inspection of your home to ensure it is clean and free of damage when you depart. If damages exist, you will have to pay the appropriate charges. At your request, the Base Housing Office will work with the PPV property manager to ensure residents are being treated fairly. In almost all instances the property manager will schedule a pre-move out inspection, which should eliminate any surprises upon final move-out.