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GO Zone Deadline Extension Adopted bySenate
The Senate unanimously approved an amendment to extend the placed-in-service deadline for workforce housing developments in the Gulf Opportunity (GO) Zone.
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NMTC, GO Zone Deadline Extended
The New Markets Tax Credit program has been extended for two years under a tax package signed by President Barack Obama.
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Stringent new energy code offers flexibility; company fined for breaking FTC’s R-value rule; Denver’s moratorium on fees pays off; PV-panel prices decline; more
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After the Flood
Drivers along Interstate 10, tracing the Gulf Coast from the Florida panhandle through Alabama to Mississippi, can still see wreckage left behind by the hurricanes of 2005
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War Stories
Affordable housing developers have the battle scars to show for each project that they have built and every one that was denied.
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In The Zone
Morgan McMillan, a senior broker with insurance firm McGriff, Seibels & Williams, based in Dallas, talks with APARTMENT FINANCE TODAY about recent catastrophic flooding and storms across the country and how apartment owners can protect their properties.
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In The Zone
Morgan McMillan, a senior broker with insurance firm McGriff, Seibels & Williams, based in Dallas, talks with APARTMENT FINANCE TODAY about recent catastrophic flooding and storms across the country and how apartment owners can protect their properties.
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ALABAMA
MONTGOMERY—Demand for low-income housing tax credits (LIHTCs) exploded in Alabama over the last two years, more than doubling compared to 2005 demand, and is likely to remain high in 2008 as developers respond to the state’s increased LIHTC authority with a surge in project proposals.
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Changing the Rules
Restrictive design rules have created an affordable housing crisis in many parts of the country, argues Andres Duany, a pioneer in the new urbanism movement and a leader in much of the rebuilding of the Gulf Coast.
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Inclusionary Housing News
A new report by the Non-Profit Housing Association of Northern California shows that 170 jurisdictions in California—32 percent of cities and counties—now have inclusionary zoning policies