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03/03/2026 AFFORDABLE HOUSING Minutes (2)
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03/03/2026 AFFORDABLE HOUSING Minutes (2)
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6/1/2026 5:01:42 PM
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4/30/2026 1:26:46 PM
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Mashpee_Meeting Documents
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AFFORDABLE HOUSING
Meeting Document Type
Minutes
Meeting Date
03/03/2026
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00 <br /> ""W"a w, <br /> IMP. IMBO <br /> w Afforda6Ce Housing Committee <br /> 16 Great Neck RoadJVorth <br /> Mashyee, M-A 0264.9 <br /> On Cape, you see a lot of people come together and foster a relatively streamlined permitting <br /> process. <br /> A graph was projected overhead showing the growing prominence of LIHTC. It has become <br /> the largest rental assistance program, really the bread and butter of affordable development. It <br /> has expanded throughout the last few years with the funding bill. Public housing and Section 8 <br /> are closed systems with scarce resources. Public housing used to be a large part of the <br /> affordable sector, now they are generally not being built, some programs never converted or <br /> were preserved, so buildings are in disrepair. Project based Section 8 is a battle to ensure <br /> funding levels are maintained. <br /> Low Income Housing Tax Credit <br /> This is a federal program that gives dollar per dollar tax incentives to private developers for <br /> what is hopefully a good cause. These tend to be large banks and insurance companies that <br /> have taxable income to offset, and they will invest directly, through funds, or more commonly <br /> syndicators. Syndicators assemble funds utilizing investor money. They go to different banks, <br /> assemble funds, and interface with developers to have projects, then marry them. <br /> Two Types of LIHTC: 4% and 9% <br /> - 4%: As of Right, non competitive, each state has credits proportionate to population. <br /> Typically for acquisitions and rehabilitation of existing buildings or projects financed with tax <br /> exempt bonds. <br /> - 9%: Scarcer and more competition, primarily for new construction, one offered a year. The <br /> state housing finance agencies have a qualified application plan with criteria that lay points <br /> and varies from state to state. There are certain core thresholds for design and affordability, <br /> like 60%AMI. Exceptions for income averaging can go up to 80%AMI, as long as the overall <br /> average is maintained, which would mean some units would be very low-income. <br /> Generally, 60%AMI is the magic financing threshold. Developers will apply for these tax <br /> credits and generate equity through what investors pay in. <br /> There is almost always never enough funds, resulting in a gap that needs filling through state <br /> and local grants. They are typically deferred loans, or structured as loans with no repayment <br /> expected during the lift of the project. In some cases, tax abatements fill the gaps or the use of <br /> town land that is donated, leased, or sold to the developer at below market rate. <br /> Real Estate development tends to be easier to finance when there is more scale. With that, <br /> comes push or pull about density that can lead to tensions with local government, abutters, <br /> and residents. In looking at these projects, they identify ways to have more units and still fit <br /> within the site. They identify ways to draw in sources or reduce long term operating costs <br /> through tax abatement. It reduces the annual tax bill and provides predictability that enables <br /> 5 <br />
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