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More stories about WASHINGTON

  • Chase Picks Up Where Washington Mutual Left Off

    Washington Mutual has been one of the most prolific lenders to the multifamily industry, originating at least $9 billion in debt annually for the last three years.

  • Capmark Finance Teeters On the Verge of Bankruptcy

    Some of the multifamily industry’s largest lenders, including Washington Mutual, Wachovia, and Column Financial, have fallen from grace in the past year.

  • Centerline, Alliant Jump Into Small Loan Space

    Alliant Capital and Centerline Capital are opening small loan divisions dedicated to the multifamily industry in hopes of filling what has become a glaring void in the debt market.

  • Chase Picks Up Where WaMu Left Off

    Washington Mutual has been one of the most prolific lenders to the multifamily industry, originating at least $9 billion in debt annually for the last three years.

  • Seattle Project Saves Taxpayers $4 Million

    SEATTLE—An innovative supportive-housing development saved taxpayers more than $4 million over the first year of operation, according to a new study.

  • Field Report: A Roundup of Recent AffordableHousing Deals

    SEATTLE—The newest affordable housing development has a familiar name.

  • Washington Revises LIHTC Policies

    Several changes are in store for the low-income housing tax credit (LIHTC) program in Washington next year, including increasing the general pool to 70 percent.

  • Seattle Approves Big Housing Levy

    Seattle voters came through again, passing a seven-year, $145 million levy for affordable housing Nov. 3.

  • NYU Department of Philosophy

    In fall 2007, the New York University Department of Philosophy moved into its new home on the corner of Washington Place and Mercer Street. Selected by the dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science and a group of philosophy professors at the university, the internationally recognized firm Steven Holl...

  • How Hills Tamed HUD

    WASHINGTON, D.C.— When Carla Hills took over the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) in 1975, nobody expected her to be a hero for housing.