Kaitlyn Snyder • 4 min read
I am often asked some version of the question, “Why bother” when it comes to advocacy on the federal level.
Hollie Croft, Nick Heckman & David Leon • 5 min read
Federal Affordable/Workforce Housing Legislation Déjà Vue
David A. Smith • 5 min read
With all the time that affordable housing property managers spend scrutinizing resident households’ income, owners and managers who want to avoid the quicksand of eviction should invest similar insight into understanding households’ expenses.
Jessica Hoefer • 3 min read
If you’ve ever spent time in Baltimore, you’ve likely noticed the vibrant and emotive murals strategically placed around the city.
Kaitlyn Snyder • 4 min read
The Affordable Housing Credit Improvement Act achieved a major milestone – 200 co-sponsors within the House of Representatives (H.R. 3238).
Nate Cushman • 5 min read
In May 2023, the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) published guidelines related to its Green and Resilient Retrofit Program (GRRP).
David A. Smith • 4 min read
What’s a big-city mayor facing an affordable housing crisis to do?
Darryl Hicks • 10 min read
Dara Kovel is the chief executive officer at Beacon Communities LLC, a Boston-based, multifamily housing development, investment and management company whose footprint includes much of New England, New York and the eastern seaboard.
Jessica Hoefer • 3 min read
The first recorded example of a mixed-use development is from ancient Rome, Trajan’s Market—believed to have been built between 100 and 110 AD—in which shops, government offices and apartments were built into a multi-level structure.
Althea Broughton • 6 min read
In affordable housing and community development, nothing seems to captivate planners, developers, community advocates and government officials more than a proposed mixed-use development.
Kaitlyn Snyder • 4 min read
The National Council of State Housing Agencies (NCSHA) recently finalized updates to its Recommended Practices in Housing Credit Administration (RPs or Recommended Practices).
David A. Smith • 5 min read
Across America, the anti-exclusionary zoning rebellion is in full swing, and like many localized revolutions, it takes revolutionary thinking – like rediscovering the asset class that built 19th-century urban America, which over the last 50 years has become a capital backwater: the family storefront dwelling.