At the time we did the audit, as mentioned in paragraph 5.51, we essentially could not get access to the information in the system about the condition of the housing units. We've been told that since we did that work, the system and the information have been updated and they have captured that type of information. That's not something we audited. At the time we did the audit, we weren't able to get access to sufficient information.
If the agency has now got in place a system that will keep track of the condition of the units, that's a good thing. One thing I would like to mention, though, is we've seen—and this isn't a criticism per se of the agency or the department, but this is something that we've seen in a lot of audits—that many times when new systems are put in place and we come along later and we do an audit, we find that the data that are put in aren't very good.
I would encourage the agency to make sure that not only do they have this new system and not only have they populated the data in the system at the beginning of the system, but also that they have a good quality management process in place to make sure the information they are maintaining in that system is of sufficient quality and can be used to manage the program adequately.