NYS Affordable Housing Corporation Approves $247,000 Grant to Renovate 22 Homes in Buffalo
NEW YORK, NY - August 13, 2009 - (RealEstateRama) — The board of the New York State Affordable Housing Corporation (AHC) today approved a $247,250 grant to the University Heights Community Development Association, Inc. (UHCDA) to finance improvements for 22 homes in the City of Buffalo.
“This grant will improve the housing stock in Western New York and the quality of life for Buffalo residents,” said Priscilla Almodovar, AHC President and Chief Executive Officer. “It reinforces the Paterson administration’s goal of making New York State a better place to live and work.”
The AHC grant will help finance the renovations of 22 homes in the University Heights Council District in Buffalo. The rehab projects will address basic deficiencies that may affect the health and safety of the occupants as well as structural improvements. This includes replacing windows and doors, heating systems and insulation, plumbing, electrical systems, roofing, as well as lead removal. Grant eligibility will be limited to households earning no more than $56,896 for a family of four.
The total cost of the project is $472,250. In addition to the AHC grant, financing includes $115,000 in Federal Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds and $110,000 in Federal Home Loan Bank of New York Affordable Housing Program (FHLB) funds.
____
AHC, a subsidiary of the NYS Housing Finance Agency, was established in 1985 to promote homeownership by low- and moderate-income households. Financial assistance approved annually by the New York State Legislature, combined with other private and public investment, is used for the construction, acquisition, rehabilitation and improvement of owner-occupied housing.
###
Contact: Philip Lentz
Director of Communications
212-872-0679
plentz (at) nyhomes (dot) org
Related posts:
- NYS Affordable Housing Corporation Approves $336,000 Grant to Renovate 30 Homes in Buffalo
NEW YORK, NY - December 3, 2008 - (RealEstateRama) – The board of the New York State Affordable Housing Corporation (AHC) today approved a $336,000 grant to the Old 1st Ward Community Association Inc. to finance improvements for 30 affordable housing units in Buffalo. “Today’s approval demonstrates our commitment to improve the aging housing stock in Upstate New York,” said Priscilla...
- NYS Affordable Housing Corporation Approves $225,000 Grant To Renovate 23 Homes in Buffalo
NEW YORK—Wednesday, May 7, 2008—The board of the New York State Affordable Housing Corporation (AHC) today approved a $225,000 grant to Fillmore-Leroy Area Residents, Inc. (FLARE) to finance home improvements for 23 units in the Masten District of Buffalo. “One of the major priorities of the Affordable Housing Corporation is to improve the aging housing stock in upstate New York,”...
- NYS Affordable Housing Corporation Approves $75,000 Grant for Home Improvements in Buffalo
NEW YORK, NY - March 4, 2010 - (RealEstateRama) -- The board of the New York State Affordable Housing Corporation (AHC) today approved a $75,000 grant to The Citizen's Alliance, Inc. to finance improvements of seven housing units in Buffalo....
- NYS Affordable Housing Corporation Approves $192,000 Grant to Renovate 24 Affordable Homes in Watertown
NEW YORK - November 14, 2008 - (RealEstateRama) – The board of the New York State Affordable Housing Corporation (AHC) today approved a $192,000 grant to Neighbors of Watertown, Inc. to finance improvements for 24 single-family homes in the City of Watertown. “The grant we approved today demonstrates our commitment to preserve existing affordable housing even in these difficult economic times,” said...
- NYS Affordable Housing Corporation Approves $300,000 Grant to Renovate 50 Homes in Onondaga County
NEW YORK, NY - August 1, 2009 - (RealEstateRama) -- The board of the New York State Affordable Housing Corporation (AHC) today approved a $300,000 grant to the Onondaga County Community Development Division (OCCD) to renovate 50 homes in the county....




Comments
No comments yet.
Leave a comment