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  2. North American Students of Cooperation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_American_Students_of...

    It acquired the title from an ailing student housing co-op, ICC-Austin, with the purpose of keeping the building in the affordable cooperative housing sector. ICC-Austin bought the house back from NASCO Properties in 2003. NASCO manages NASCO Properties and through it provides assistance to the local leasing co-ops.

  3. Subsidized housing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subsidized_housing

    Some co-ops are subsidized housing because they receive government funding to support a rent-geared-to-income program for low-income residents. There are other co-ops that are market-rate and limited equity, these types of cooperatives do not receive government funding and are not subsidized housing. [2]

  4. List of NASCO member cooperatives - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NASCO_member...

    NASCO Properties was established in the late 1980s to help NASCO become more directly involved in student cooperatives and permanent housing cooperatives. NASCO Properties is governed as a "co-op of co-ops", where representatives of each co-op within NP make decisions through their seats on the board on issues that relate to the entire NASCO ...

  5. Rapid Re-Housing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapid_Re-Housing

    While many Housing First programs provide rental assistance, or help clients to access rent subsidies, the key difference between Rapid Re-Housing and Housing First programs is that Rapid Re-Housing always provides a short-term rent subsidy, the subsidy is time-limited and ends within 3–6 months generally, and services end when the subsidy ends.

  6. Housing cooperative - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Housing_cooperative

    There are housing co-ops of the rich and famous: John Lennon, for instance, lived in The Dakota, a housing co-operative, and most apartments in New York City that are owned rather than rented are held through a co-operative rather than via a condominium arrangement.

  7. Student housing cooperative - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Student_housing_cooperative

    An unsuccessful plan to launch a student housing co-operative took place in 2004, when MMUnion partnered with the National Union of Students and Confederation of Co-operative Housing [27] to offer cheaper cooperatively owned alternatives to city housing for Manchester Metropolitan University students. The NUS plan fell through as NUS management ...

  8. Cohousing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cohousing

    Cohousing can be considered related to co-living as the concepts appear to overlap. Both co-living and cohousing have shared areas that benefit all, such as spaces for events or communal meals. Cohousing provides self-contained private dwellings (often houses but sometimes apartments), often owned by the resident, but sometimes rented.

  9. Building cooperative - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Building_cooperative

    A building co-operative is a co-operative housing corporation where individuals or families work together to directly construct their own homes in a cooperative fashion. Members of this type of co-operative purchase building materials in bulk and co-operate with other members of the co-op during the construction phase of the co-operative.