DC Green Bank, The Community Preservation Corporation (CPC), American Housing, Amazon, and J.P. Morgan announced the closing of $26.7 million in construction financing for energy-efficient upgrades to Townley Court, an affordable housing complex at 2315 40th Place NW in Washington, D.C.
The loan will fund renovations to fully electrify 52 affordable homes and add solar panels, electric vehicle charging stations, and energy-efficient building upgrades. The upgrades are estimated to cut both utility costs and greenhouse gas emissions by nearly 10%. The project is also expected to create dozens of jobs.
The Townley Court affordable housing development is expected to achieve Enterprise Green Communities Certification, one of the highest building standards for energy-efficient affordable housing in the country. The full renovation will include adding seven additional apartments to the building’s 45 units.
CPC brought together DC Green Bank and J.P. Morgan to deliver $15.7 million in combined financing for the project. Additional financing includes $5.2 million from Amazon, $5.8 million from American Housing, and a $15.695 million Freddie Mac TAH Forward Commitment arranged by CPC Mortgage Company.
The development team behind One Beverly Hills (1BH) said construction on the $10-billion luxury mixed-use project is proceeding ahead of schedule. The Beverly Hilton expansion structure topped out approximately 10 weeks ahead of schedule and one of the residential towers is progressing six weeks ahead. “This was accomplished while significant operations were maintained at The...
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Northwind Group has originated a $231-million first mortgage construction loan for 675 Third Ave., a 32-story, 337,000-square-foot office building in Manhattan’s Midtown East neighborhood that is slated for conversion into residential apartments. The conversion is being led by a joint venture between Nathan Berman’s Metro Loft Management and David Werner Real Estate Investments. Loan proceeds...
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Rental housing affordability declined in 82% of U.S. metropolitan areas between 2014 and 2023, with renters experiencing the equivalent of an average $256 annual reduction in income after accounting for changes in housing quality. That’s according to a new report released Tuesday by the Mortgage Bankers Association’s Research Institute for Housing America. The report, Housing...
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