Last week, the U.S House of Representatives released an amended version of the Senate’s 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act that notably removes a provision the housing industry said would effectively eliminate the production of build-to-rent single-family housing. That’s not the only important change between the two versions of the major bipartisan housing legislation, however. The updated bill is set to come up for a House vote this week ahead of the Memorial Day holiday, Politico reported. If the legislation passes, it will move back to the Senate. The White House previously told Multifamily Dive that “there may be serious policy concerns or implementation challenges” with the House’s version, but did not respond to another request for comment by publication time. Besides the build-to-rent forced sale provision, here is a look at some of the other differences the two chambers will need to iron out. HUD funding changes The House’s latest version of the bill increases Federal Housing Finance Agency-insured multifamily loan limits and indexes them for future gains. “Loan limits have remained static for 12 years and do not reflect market conditions,” the National Association of Homebuilders said in a May 15 analysis of the bill. “Increasing multifamily loan limits and indexing them for future gains aligns with real construction costs and helps stimulate new apartment development.” There are other major differences regarding HUD program funding, Francis Torres, director of the Bipartisan Policy Center’s housing and infrastructure projects, told Multifamily Dive. “The provision on the Rental Assistance Demonstration program permanence included in the Senate bill is out, so for public housing authorities that have serious capital needs, that's a significant omission,” Torres said. Also cut from the House’s version is a measure to permanently fund the agency’s Community Development Block Grant Disaster Recovery program. Currently, Congress appropriates these funds