Satisfaction with Army housing has decreased somewhat since last year, according to a recent survey of soldiers and their families. The Association of the U.S. Army (AUSA) reported that one of the main concerns respondents to the independently conducted survey had were centered upon maintenance issues. Response times and communication with property managers were high on the list of unsatisfactory items.
The survey was conducted from January through March. Some 25,900 participants who live in residences either owned or leased, or in privatized housing.
The 2022 overall satisfaction rate was 73.7 out of 100 possible points – a decrease of 1.7 points compared to a year ago. Scores for privatized housing at 26 posts were lower this year, while 16 other installations showed improvement. Army-owned or leased housing at 11 posts scored lower this year, while another 12 received higher ratings.
How Divorce Impacts Your Military Benefits
Policies Revised on Vaccination Status, Mask Wearing, Social Distancing in Federal Workplace
Contractor for New TSP System Owns Up to Missteps
PACT Act Passes for Veterans Exposed to Burn Pits, Agent Orange, and Radiation
Congress Approves New VA Personnel Authorities in PACT Act; Survey Reveals Impact of Vacancies
DoD’s Tainted Claim Policy and Unjust Enrichment at the Expense of the Servicemember
Under Investigation? Know Your Rights and Don’t Engage the Enemy Alone
Will ‘Outside Activities’ Lead to a Security Review?
What Veterans and Service Members Need to Know About Military Discharge Upgrades