Affordable Housing Partners
Expert perspectives on LIHTC development, housing policy, funding strategies, and community impact across California.
Low-voltage systems — structured cabling, access control, security cameras, broadband infrastructure, and EV charging — are often the last thing on a developer's mind and the first thing that blows a budget. Here's how to get it right from day one.
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act cut the private activity bond financing threshold from 50% to 25% — the most significant LIHTC structural reform since 2008. California was the first state to implement emergency regulations. Here's what it means for your deal pipeline.
Roughly 40,000 permitted and tax-credit-awarded affordable units in California are stalled — ready to build but unable to close financing. Here's why, what AB 480 changes, and what developers and contractors can do to keep projects viable.
California office vacancy rates are at historic highs, AB 2011 provides a CEQA-exempt ministerial approval pathway, and expanded provisions now cover regional mall sites up to 100 acres. Here's how developers and GCs can make adaptive reuse affordable deals work.
HUD published new research on modular mass timber hybrids for affordable housing in June 2025. California's first CLT manufacturer comes online in 2026. Here's what developers and GCs need to know about cutting 10–25% off hard costs with industrialized construction.
California needs more affordable housing. Part of the answer lies in how the sector is connected. Here is the future we are building toward — and an invitation to be part of it.
Geography, specialization, and organizational type divide California's affordable housing professionals into clusters that rarely overlap. Here's how a shared platform bridges those divides.
California's affordable housing policy landscape moves fast. TCAC rounds open and close. HCD NOFAs are announced. Staying current is a full-time job. Here's how Affordable Housing Partners reduces that burden.
A single affordable housing project requires a coalition of 10 or more distinct professional roles. A shared hub makes that coalition easier to assemble, evaluate, and sustain.
