Our State and Local Policy Director Justine Marcus talks with KQED about our recent report with Bay Area Housing Finance Authority and the funding needed to move 395 development forward.

Research reveals that 395 affordable housing developments are in various predevelopment stages but $7.6 billion in public financing is needed to move the 32,944 affordable homes forward.

In a CalMatters op-ed, our Solutions Division President Jacqueline Waggoner writes about a state of California lawsuit that might just pave the way for ensuring equitable access to housing for all Americans.

Enterprise (with its collaborator, Local Initiatives Support Coalition) is managing the development of a book of original essays that will focus on the alignment of climate change and community development.

This new affordable housing will be financed, in part, through a $53.3 million equity investment by Enterprise and Fannie Mae under the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit program.

A quality, affordable home means the world to Patricia Guzman and her family who just moved into Creekside Terrace, developed by Self-Help Enterprises with the support of $11.4 million in housing tax credit through Enterprise.

Enterprise VP and Northern California Market Leader Heather Hood joins a KQED forum to discuss why affordable housing in California is becoming more unaffordable and strategies to bring down the price tag.

Our new analysis finds that with an investment of just 4 percent of the state’s nearly $100 billion budget surplus, the state could create more than 14,000 affordable homes.