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| FOR
IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Release
Date: June 28, 2000
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Contact: |
Steve
Rector
Public Affairs Director
208-331-4725
Reed Hollinshead
Media & Public Relations Officer
208-331-4858 |
Open House for Nampa’s Newest Affordable Housing
Development Tomorrow (June 29)
BOISE - An open house for Nampa’s newest
affordable housing community, Creekbridge Court Apartments, will be
held tomorrow (June 29) at 10:30 a.m., 2131 3rd Street North, the
Idaho Housing and Finance Association announced today.
Creekbridge Court will provide two-, three, and
four-bedroom apartments and townhouses for 60 Nampa individuals and
families, with 45 units made affordable for low-income residents and
three designated handicap-accessible. The site features private
patios, computer/education room, picnic areas, a basketball court and
a fully-equipped playground.
Creekbridge Court, built by Koa Development, Inc., was
financed through Housing Tax Credits (allocated by IHFA) and a
permanent loan from Wells Fargo Bank. The following individuals are
scheduled to speak at Thursday’s event:
- Gerald Hunter, president and executive director, Idaho Housing
and Finance Association
- Joe Delyea, vice president, Wells Fargo Bank
- Caleb Roope, owner, Koa Development
The Housing
Tax Credit program is a resource for the development of rental
housing complexes with a portion of the rental units reserved for
limited-income Idahoans. Eligible applicants for Housing
Tax Credit include for-profit and nonprofit housing developers
willing to designate a percentage of units in their housing
development for lower-income Idahoans.
The Housing
Tax Credit program offers direct federal income tax savings to
developers of rental housing. Participating owners receive credit
annually over a 10-year period when they comply with program
regulations, including restricting the amount of rent charged to
limited-income families.
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The
Idaho Housing and Finance Association, a financial services and
housing organization, provides funding for affordable housing in
Idaho communities where they are most needed and when it is
economically feasible. IHFA uses no state funds or state employees
to support its operations. For more information, visit our Web
site at www.ihfa.org.
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