Silver Gardens, an affordable housing developer based in Albuquerque, N.M., has partnered with nonprofit Enterprise Community Partners to participate in a "green housing" initiative to help low-income families benefit from carbon-offset-based homebuilding. Silver Gardens is the first in the nation to receive grant funding from ECP's new Enterprise Green Communities Offset Fund. "Enterprise's goal for the fund is to create a new resource for green affordable housing and demonstrate how the carbon markets can and must deliver benefits to low-income people," said Dana Bourland, senior director of the green communities initiative at ECP. The grant will be used to provide 119 rental units for families earning between $12,000 and $31,000 annually. Up to 90% of the apartments will rent for $278 to $739 a month. ECP said the green four-story building emits less carbon dioxide and requires 15%-20% less energy than projects using conventional green technology. Project co-developers include the Supportive Housing Coalition of New Mexico Inc. and Romero Rose LLC, the Albuquerque affiliate of Jonathan Rose Cos., an affordable housing developer.
-
Newly minted Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh will host his inaugural press conference on Wednesday. Bankers will be paying close attention to what he says — and how he says it.
9h ago -
The Federal Housing Finance Agency's annual report to Congress asks for enforcement and referral powers beyond the limited ones it currently has.
9h ago -
The deal reinforces PennyMac's AI-focused pivot and will also accelerate development and growth of its proprietary servicing platform, the lender said.
10h ago -
Rithm and UWM Holdings are the favorite names among publicly traded lenders, while BTIG adds coverage of Better Home & Finance at a buy rating.
11h ago -
The deal offers a series of exchangeable, class A and B notes, which will pay coupons ranging from 6.00% on the A1 tranche to 5.00% on the A33 tranche.
11h ago -
This industry executive finds subservicing mortgages impacted by rule changes and relatively higher delinquency rates helps test operations and keep them sharp.
11h ago







