MULTIFAMILY Design+Construction is looking for the best new "affordable housing" communities for the Fall Issue.
Your project could be on the COVER!
We're looking for outstanding "affordable housing" communities for our Fall Issue (October/November).
NOTE: Projects do NOT have to be 100% affordable – but must be at least 20% affordable "set-aside."
Here’s what we need (by Tuesday, August 17):
1. PROJECT DESCRIPTION —project name, location, # of units, type of units (studio, 1BR, 2BR, etc.), construction cost (or total cost), Developer or Owner firm, key AEC firms involved (architect, MEP engineer, structure/civil engineer, landscape architect, builder/contractor, important specialty subcontractors – e.g., sustainability consultant, ).
Note: Projects must have been completed in the last 12-24 months (please give Occupancy Date or Construction Completion Date). Please do not submit projects that are still under construction.
IMPORTANT: There is NO CHARGE for participation!
2. HIGH-QUALITY HIGH-RESOLUTION PHOTOS, with brief CAPTIONS (25-50 words). OK to have people in photos – preferably real people, not actors. Casual, candid, not posed.
3. PHOTO CREDITS for all images (no renderings!)
4. WHAT MAKES THE PROJECT SPECIAL? Tell why MFDC readers would be interested in it: special design aspects, interesting financing mechanism, client target group, community involvement, unusual obstacles to overcome, etc.
5. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE FINANCING that made the project affordable: tax credits, grants, foundation support, HUD, state/local affordability requirements, etc. Very important.
6. SUBMITTER'S CONTACT INFO – including mobile phone (in case we have a question).
7. DEADLINE Please submit all materials by Tuesday, August 17, 2021 (contact Rob Cassidy if that’s a problem).
Send all materials to: Rob Cassidy, Editor, MFDC: rcassidy@sgcmail.com; 773-220-3555. Thanks!
Related Stories
Multifamily Housing | Mar 18, 2021
Mixed-use residence for UCLA medical students completes
Lorcan O’Herlihy Architects designed the project.
Multifamily Housing | Mar 15, 2021
First phase of Presidium Waterford breaks ground in Austin, Texas
O’Brien Architects and Dwell Design Studio are designing the project.
Luxury Residential | Mar 10, 2021
Luxury multifamily development opens at the front door of Charlotte’s South End neighborhood
Broadstone Queen City recently opened its doors to its first residents.
Multifamily Housing | Mar 10, 2021
9 smart connectivity systems for multifamily housing communities
Smart connectivity systems are starting to become a must-have amenity in multifamily properties—and not just for upscale urban rentals.
Multifamily Housing | Mar 9, 2021
Investor demand for multifamily real estate remains relatively strong despite COVID-19
Despite a disruptive pandemic, investor demand for multifamily real estate was strong in 2020, according to a newly released Yardi Matrix Bulletin. Around 252,000 apartment units were absorbed last year. That’s about 1.7% of total market stock and down 12% from the 286,300 apartments purchased in 2019.
Multifamily Housing | Mar 7, 2021
Deadline extended for Cover Photo of the next issue of MULTIFAMILY Design+Construction
Request from Editori of Multifamily Design+Construction for photos showing project amenities, for next issue of the magazine.
Multifamily Housing | Mar 7, 2021
New Olympia i3 kitchen faucet: geometric lines, minimalist style
Announcing the new Olympia i3 single handle pull-down kitchen faucet for today's modern kitchen.
Market Data | Feb 24, 2021
2021 won’t be a growth year for construction spending, says latest JLL forecast
Predicts second-half improvement toward normalization next year.
Multifamily Housing | Feb 23, 2021
Rising costs push developers to consider modular construction
The mainstreaming of modular construction offers a cost-effective and creative solution to develop new types of urban developments.
Multifamily Housing | Feb 21, 2021
Multifamily Amenities Survey 2021: Early results show COVID-19 impact on apartment amenities
Survey of multifamily developers, owners, architects, and contractors shows many adjusting their amenities to deal with the impact of the pandemic on property occupiers.