Under what condition can EIV information of adult household members be disclosed?

The correct answer is that EIV (Enterprise Income Verification) information of adult household members can be disclosed with written consent from the household member. This rule is grounded in the principles of privacy and confidentiality that govern sensitive personal information, particularly in housing assistance programs.

When a household member provides written consent, they are explicitly allowing the disclosure of their EIV information, which includes sensitive data related to income and employment. This ensures that the privacy rights of individuals are upheld while allowing property management to access necessary information to ensure compliance with housing regulations and to verify eligibility for assistance programs.

The other options do not align with the confidentiality protocols established by housing regulations. Disclosing EIV information without consent compromises the individual's privacy rights and can lead to violations of legal and ethical standards governing data handling. Additionally, sharing this sensitive information with anyone involved in property management without consent would not comply with the regulations intended to protect residents' personal information. Lastly, allowing disclosure only to other members of the household undermines the privacy of the individual and is not consistent with proper data management practices. Thus, written consent is essential to authorize any access to EIV data for adult household members.