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The New York Housing Conference (NYHC) was established in 1973 to develop and advocate for affordable housing policy and programs at the federal, state and city level. NYHC has worked with local government agencies to create low-, moderate- and middle-income housing programs locally and has helped gain enactment of major housing legislation.
The Center for Housing Policy, the research affiliate of the US National Housing Conference (NHC), works to broaden understanding of the nation's housing challenges and to examine the impact of policies and programs developed to address these needs. Combining research and practical, real-world expertise, the Center helps to develop effective ...
The National Association of Affordable Housing Lenders (NAAHL) is a U.S. trade organization founded by Melvin J. Carriere, representing financial institutions that provide financing and investing to low- and moderate-income communities.
Gov. Glenn Youngkin issued and announced Executive Order 42 Thursday at the annual Virginia Governor’s Housing Conference. The order brings the commonwealth's economic development and housing ...
The Affordable Housing Credit Improvement Act, which would set rents at less than 24% of the median income in the local area — increasing the number of households with access to affordable rents ...
NLIHC was founded in 1974 by Cushing Dolbeare, a housing policy analyst and consultant. [3] [4] Initially named the Ad Hoc Low Income Housing Coalition and incorporated as the National Low Income Housing Coalition five years later, Dolbeare created the organization in response to Nixon's 1973 moratorium on federal housing subsidies.
Tim Brigman argues raising the Real Estate Excise Tax to fund affordable housing would be counterproductive, leaving many renters worse off. | Opinion
The term "affordable housing" refers to housing that is considered economically accessible for individuals and families whose household income falls at or below the Area Median Income (AMI), as evaluated by either national or local government authorities through an officially recognized housing affordability index. [3]