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322 (07/2026) Chapter 2:Eligibility • Section 5: Financial eligibility Oregon Administrative Rule(s) 461-145-0230 — Housing and Urban Development 414-175-0002 — Definitions 414-175-0035 — Specific Financial Requirements 410-200-0015 (54) and (55) — General Definitions Income-producing property Income-producing property is any real or personal property that generates income for the financial group. Examples of income-producing property are: • Livestock, poultry and other animals that are sold or used to make money • Farmland that is rented or leased to someone outside the financial group (This means the land is making money because someone is paying to use it. This does not include farmland that a financial group member is using for their own farming business or self-employment) • Rental homes (including a room or other space in the home or on the property of a member of the financial group), vacation homes, condominiums In ONE, income from Income-producing property is coded on the Self-Employment Income screen. (See QRG Self-Employment Income.) The Self-Employment Income Category and Income type are the same, select the one which is applicable to the type being reported. Some examples include: • Self-Employment Income Category and Income Type: Income from Income Producing Animals • Self-Employment Income Category and Income Type: Rental Property • Self-Employment Income Category and Income Type: Room Rental • Self-Employment Income Category and Income Type: Room & Board Rental For all programs except TANF, count the income from income-producing property as follows: • If a financial group member actively manages the property 20 hours or more per week, treat as self- employment income. For SNAP, if there are allowable business costs, ONE will exclude the 50 percent self- employment deduction. • If a financial group member does not actively manage the property 20 hours or more per week, count as unearned income with exclusions allowed only in accordance with OAR 461-145-0920 and 414-175-0035. • Necessary costs are the actual costs allowable in determining countable self-employment income. • For SNAP, financial groups with more than one income-producing property, review each property and the expenses separately to determine the countable income. Note: For SNAP, when a filing group is renting out rooms in their home, they are not eligible for more than one deduction using the same cost. For example, if interest on the mortgage payment is used to reduce the income, it cannot also be allowed as a shelter cost. • For TANF, the income from income-producing property is treated as self-employment income.