Digital Edition
Transactions: October 2018
The following is a list of transactions that were announced over the months of August and September, 2018.
The September Digital Issue of MHN is Now Available!
Now you can get trend and strategy insights two different ways: Leaf through the Multi-Housing News digital digest for a quick read, or click on individual articles for an in-depth look at each of the topics that most interest you.
Financial Dilemmas
Better definition is needed for what qualifies as workforce housing—along with expansion of financing options. But growing interest is resulting in some solutions.
Inside the Deal: Lloyd Jones Capital’s Expanding Workforce Housing Portfolio
The private equity firm expanded its Southeast portfolio with this Tallahassee property, with plans to make upgrades but keep it affordable to meet demand in this progressively growing metro.
Student Housing Meets Mixed-Use
Developers eye projects that accommodate college-age residents and capitalize on the presence of complementary asset categories.
A Decade of Diversity, Inclusion: Finding the Value of Difference
A smart business strategy in 2018 also relies on principles such as diversity and inclusion. NMHC General Counsel Betsy Feigin Befus reflects on why it takes more than just lining up policies to be successful.
MHN Asks…About Financing
What are the challenges and opportunities in multifamily financing? Experts weigh in.
Work It!—Financing Solutions to the Middle-Market Housing Affordability Gap
The workforce housing segment continues to be one of the most difficult to finance, exacerbated by mounting input costs and ambiguity around its definition. But local-level initiatives offer some solutions.
Transactions: September 2018
The following is a list of transactions that were announced over the months of June and July, 2018.
Modern Meets Holistic: Designing Healthy Homes
Integrating green spaces into a community is not just an aesthetics decision. Architects are more and more devoted to designing healthy buildings, that not only please the eye, but also offer a sense of well-being. Brooklyn’s 550 Vanderbilt and 535 Carlton include biophilic elements that bring nature at residents’ doorstep.