|
|
Introduction to Affordable
Housing Preservation
Return to the main Public Policy page
Resources
-
Project-Based Rental Assistance Units by State and Program Type.
This report summarizes the number of project-based rental assistance units
by state and program type. Please note, the report does not include all
subsidized housing units, but only properties with project-based rental
subsidy contracts through HUD’s multifamily programs. The report also
includes the number of assisted units expiring before the year 2012. Data
are as of February 2007.
Articles and Publications
- Preservation of
Affordable Multifamily Housing (Community Developments
Newsletter, Spring 2008) features an overview of the
challenges facing the nation's affordable multifamily rental housing
inventory and describes how a variety of public, private, and nonprofit
initiatives have addressed these challenges. This issue also highlights
the specific activities and investments of selected national banks,
nonprofit organizations, and state and local government agencies in
supporting the preservation of affordable multifamily rental housing. The
newsletter is published by the Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
-
Creative Capital:
Financing the Preservation of Affordable Housing.
Underwriting can be particularly daunting in the federally assisted
portfolio of affordable housing. This article demonstrates the challenges
of preserving affordable housing by discussing two communities developed
by NHT/Enterprise that proved particularly challenging: Meridian Manor, a
34-unit, 100 percent Section 8 cooperative in Washington, D.C.; and 51st
and King Street, a 96-unit, affordable family rental property in Chicago,
with multiple finance sources and affordability restrictions that resulted
in a complex array of rents serving a variety of income levels. Each
provides a useful glimpse of what it takes to preserve affordable housing.
The article was written by NHT Vice President Scott Kline and was
reproduced with the permission of the Urban Land Institute,
www.uli.org.
(Multifamily Trends, March/April 2007)
|