Social Ecosystem for 2- to 4-Unit Buildings in Woodlawn

Case Study and Strategic Plan

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Tag Archives: Detroit

Thomas–The city after abandonment

Posted on September 4, 2013 by Rance

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Bibliography

Thomas, J. M., & Dewar, M. E. (2013). The city after abandonment. Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania Press.

Date Published or Accessed: 2013-00-00 2013

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Posted in Book | Tagged Detroit, LIHTC, planning, References, rental market, subsidized housing, targeting | Leave a reply

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availability of and attainment of down payment and subordinate loans for owner-occupant purchases of two- to four-unit buildings in Woodlawn.
bigger housing units
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Book
Book Section
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Fewer Short Sales
Goal I: Stabilization
Goal II: Advocacy
Goal III: Loan Fund & Financial Assistance
Goal IV: Assistance and Counseling
Goal IV: Develop Responsibly
Introduction
Introduction
Journal Article
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Methodology
More acquisition/rehab loans for owner-occupants
More Stable Property Taxes
Motivation for Study
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Objective I-C. Fewer Developable Vacant Lots
Objective I-D. Fewer
Objective II-A: More organizations specializing in two- to four-unit buildings
Objective II-B: Fewer properties composed 100% by Housing Choice Voucher residents
Objective II-C: Higher quality of life and stronger market appeal
Objective II-D: More sources of funding for smaller buildings
Objective III-B. More interest in
Objective III-C. Greater access to renovation loans for two- to four-unit buildings in Woodlawn
Objective IV-A. Greater access to pre-purchase and consumer credit counseling in Woodlawn
Objective IV-B. Greater access to technical assistance in the design and build process for two- to four-unit buildings
Objective IV-C. More participation of both owner-occupant and investor owners of two- to four-unit buildings in landlord management training and certification
Objective V-A. More steering of development jobs to residents and tenants
Objective V-B. More rental housing for low-income households (60-80% AMI) that incorporate pathways to homeownership
Objective V-C. More financial capital for strong developers of rental two- to four-unit buildings
Objective V-D. More retail amenities
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