Housing Channel

Investment

  • NMTC Amount: $6,000,000
  • Total Project Cost: $7,200,000

IMPACT

  • 36 construction jobs

Investor

Project Description

With a $6 million allocation, Housing Channel plans to develop Irving Commons, which will offer 28-30 high density homeownership opportunities within the Heritage Crossing district. The proposed townhome development is supported by the city which has aggressively targeted the revitalization of the centrally located neighborhood. In this highly diverse city, there is a large disparity of housing affordability for lower wage earners which impedes their families’ economic development.

The project plans to provide affordable homeownership opportunities that will help individuals and families build wealth. Housing Channel will serve as the project developer overseeing the construction and will provide realty services to sell the single-family homes and will provide marketing and outreach to low-income households and housing counseling and education to potential low-income homebuyers. Housing Channel will also administer secondary financing for buyers to utilize up to $50,000 in down payment and closing cost assistance to increase the affordability of the housing for low-income families. Housing Channel will work continuously with program partners to ensure the progress of other identified community needs which will benefit the new households and the broader community as a whole.

MAP

Address: 222 E Irving Boulevard, Irving, TX 75060

Census Tract: 48113014902

Other Texas Projects

A $7 million federal NMTC financing to construct the first phase of the new Trinity Basin Prep charter school in Fort Worth, TX.
NMTC financing generated 150 jobs for Eatery Essentials

Financing for a manufacturer of heat transfer tubular products. Heat Transfer Tubular Products has been evolving to improve their value proposition to their customers through the integration of tube distribution

The North Texas Food Bank addresses the critical issue of hunger by providing food-insecure North Texans with edible surplus food and grocery items otherwise destined for landfills.