Victoria Heller asked, "Can anyone produce evidence that shows that these subsidies ACTUALLY REDUCE the amount of rent that the developer charges?"

 

Rents at tax credit developments are restricted, usually for 30 years. HUD sets the maximum allowable rents each year based on 1) the area's median income; 2) the income restriction of the units (i.e., 30% of area median income (AMI)); and 3) the number of bedrooms. Because the maximum allowable rents are based on the county’s or region’s median income, the allowable rents sometimes exceed the achievable market rents in a neighborhood. Therefore most lenders and state housing finance agencies require that projects be underwritten at rents at least 10% below comparable market rate rents.

 

With apologies to those without HTML email or receiving the digest version of this, the 2002 maximum allowable tax credit gross rents (including all utilities) in Minneapolis are:

 

Bedrooms

60% AMI

50% AMI

40% AMI

30% AMI

 Studio

 $       805

 $       671

 $       537

 $       403

 1 Bedroom

         863

         719

         575

         431

 2 Bedroom

       1,035

         862

         690

         517

 3 Bedroom

       1,196

         996

         797

         598

 4 Bedroom

       1,335

       1,112

         890

         667

 5 Bedroom

       1,472

       1,226

         981

         736

 

The 2002 maximum income levels vary by household size and are as follows:

 

% AMI

 1-person

 2-person

 3-person

 4-person

 5-person

60%

$32,220

$36,840

$41,400

$46,020

$49,680

50%

$26,850

$30,700

$34,500

$38,350

$41,400

40%

$21,480

$24,560

$27,600

$30,680

$33,120

45%

$24,165

$27,630

$31,050

$34,515

$37,260

30%

$16,110

$18,420

$20,700

$23,010

$24,840

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

John Rocker

Calhoun

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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