Affordable Housing Developer Resources

Forms and documents, funding opportunities for developers of multifamily rental housing financed by MOHCD.

Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development

Resources

Resources for all development partners

How affordable housing gets built in the City

Follow the process from acquisition and permitting to construction and lease-up.

Income limit, rent limit, and price level information for homeownership programs

Area median income (AMI) charts for income limits and sales price samples

Income limit, rent limit, and price level information for inclusionary rental programs

Area median income (AMI) charts for income limits and rent limits

Income limit, rent limit, and price level information for 100% affordable housing developments

Area median income (AMI) charts for income limits rent limits

Resources

Resources for Inclusionary Housing Program partners (Planning Code Section 415)

Program information for project sponsors, building owners, sales and rental agents

Information about paying the affordable housing fee and providing on-site/off-site inclusionary units for rent

Inclusionary Housing Program Manuals

Access current and archived Inclusionary Affordable Housing Program manuals as well as lottery preferences and general program information.

Resources

Resources for multifamily rental housing development partners

Multifamily Housing Funding Programs

Capital financing, operating subsidies, and technical assistance

Multifamily housing-related funding opportunities

See housing related funding opportunities (NOFA's, RFQ's, and RFP's), view details, and apply.

Multifamily Forms, Documents, Policies & Guidelines

Housing development general forms, checklists, construction forms, disbursement forms, polices & guidelines

Asset management resources for multifamily rental housing

Documents and forms related to the monitoring of MOHCD-supported multifamily rental housing projects

Transitional Aged Youth Housing (TAY)

TAY are young adults, ages 18-24 (and ages 25 to 27, for those currently experiencing homelessness), who are transitioning from public systems, like foster care, and are at risk of not making a successful transition to adulthood.