If a family no longer qualifies for a preference, what may happen? (Select all that apply)

A family's eligibility for a preference is typically tied to specific criteria that must be met to qualify for certain housing benefits. If a family no longer qualifies for that preference, it is correct that the preference must not be given. This reflects the policy that preferences are designed to prioritize families who meet particular conditions – such as veterans, the homeless, or those with specific needs. When those conditions are no longer met, it's consistent with fair housing practices to discontinue the preference.

In considering the other options, if a family loses its preference, it may not necessarily mean they go back on the waiting list with their original time and date, nor does it mean they must reapply entirely; policies vary by housing authority. Therefore, maintaining integrity in preference assignments is essential, which supports the choice that the preference must not be given in this situation.