Affordable Housing

A Closer Look at Affordable Development in Houston

Rick Guttman, founder of local firm Dakota Enterprises, talks about what is driving the metro’s multifamily market as well as its most stringent issues.

Wisconsin Housing Project Scores LIHTC Financing

Monarch Private Capital has partnered with KCG Cos. to redevelop an old tannery in downtown Sheboygan into a $28 million, 149-unit affordable apartment community.

$320M San Francisco Project Gets Capital Infusion

Stockbridge Capital Group is reportedly investing $130 million of equity into 1629 Market St., a fully entitled, 420-unit development that will offer a mix of affordable and market-rate.

Origin Investments, Sherman Associates Break Ground on Metro Denver Project

Aspire of Westminster is part of the 105-acre Downtown Westminster master-planned development on the former site of a regional shopping mall.

Detroit Adds 54 Units for Low-Income Seniors

The development is part of Bedrock’s agreement with the City of Detroit to build and preserve 700 affordable housing units over the next several years.

Avanath Pays $35M for Affordable Asset in Texas’ Capital

At the time of sale, the 280-unit property was 96.4 percent occupied, with historical occupancy averaging 98 percent over the last three years.

NYC Public Housing Could Hit Breaking Point by 2027

The New York Building Congress estimates that, in less than a decade, the cost of repairing the city’s aging public housing properties will exceed replacement cost.

Palo Alto Housing Breaks Ground on $42M Project

As the Bay Area residential crisis rolls on, the developer will bring 67 much-needed affordable housing units to Redwood City.

FL Affordable Senior Community Gets $20M in Loans

The new owner plans to invest approximately $3.6 million in renovations at the 104-unit property located in Pinellas County. Hunt Real Estate Capital provided the financing.

Affordable San Diego Project Breaks Ground

Affirmed Housing has begun work on The Link, a 50,000-square-foot development dedicated to formerly homeless residents. Bank of America provided roughly $48 million for the project.