The COVID-19 pandemic posed a unique challenge for CBOs. Recognizing the extra effort that would be needed, Enterprise supported them to respond to expanded community needs, creating the national Emergency Action for Resident and Partner Stability program in May 2020. Overall, the 2020 initiative – known as EARPS – proved a successful model for the rapid deployment of emergency assistance to support community stability.

Clayton Davis, chief executive officer of the Andrew P. Stewart Center, speaks about the group's work in Atlanta's neighborhoods.

A new nationwide report on housing from Harvard's Joint Center for Housing Studies shows that while the rental housing market has cooled, rents remain high, leaving millions of American households struggling to cover housing costs.

In an interview, Lianna Petroski, Enterprise’s senior vice president, head of acquisitions and deputy fund manager, speaks about a recent $2 billion milestone for her team's work, as well as the value of partnership and impact as she looks to the next ten years of investing in preserving affordable homes.

The naturally occurring affordable housing property, Westchester West Apartments, includes a large number of three-bedroom, or family-sized, homes.

The California Preservation Next Academy offered 11 publicly available, no-cost virtual training sessions plus a cohort component to 15 developers.

Cadence – an affordable community for seniors in Fort Collins, Colorado – is the first-ever development to achieve certification to the Enterprise Green Communities Plus criteria, the most advanced iteration of the national green building standard.