Which reason justifies the assignment of a larger unit?

Assigning a larger unit based on specific resident requests or conditions is justified because it directly addresses the unique circumstances of the resident. When a resident has a particular need or circumstance that requires more space, accommodating this request not only fulfills their requirement but also promotes satisfaction and stability within the housing community.

For example, a family with several children may require additional bedrooms for privacy or shared living arrangements, or a resident may need a larger unit due to health-related issues that necessitate more space for medical equipment. Meeting such requests demonstrates a commitment to understanding and accommodating the individual needs of residents, which can lead to better tenant retention and community harmony.

While the other reasons have merit, they may not be as directly tied to the specific circumstances of the resident. Enhancing community relations and responding to availability of units might lead to larger unit assignments, but they do not specifically acknowledge the unique and personal needs of residents in the same way that addressing specific requests does. Similarly, special needs considerations might apply, but the focus on individual requests provides clearer justification for assigning a larger unit to a resident's specific situation.