NAAHL in the News

News2022-12-01T18:53:42-05:00

Former Trump Housing Official Sees Potential for Building Homes on Public Land in a Second Term

June 11th, 2024|

By Victor Reklaitis, MarketWatch

Meanwhile, former Biden administration official sees Trump scaling down agencies that oversee housing funds, along with an effect on civil rights. Two experts on housing from different sides of the aisle clashed Tuesday over what a second Trump administration could mean for Americans dealing with the tough market for home buyers.

HUD Secretary Fudge Announces Retirement

March 15th, 2024|

By Monica Hogan

Department of Housing and Urban Development Secretary Marcia Fudge announced her retirement this week, effective March 22. Fudge, 71, said she had “mixed emotions” about leaving HUD. She is expected to return to Ohio to spend more time with her family.

Fudge to Leave HUD

March 11th, 2024|

By Donna Kimura, Affordable Housing Finance

Marcia Fudge has resigned as secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), effective March 22. She has served as the nation’s top housing official throughout President Joe Biden’s administration.

HUD Extends Multifamily Risk-Sharing Program

March 7th, 2024|

By Monica Hogan, Inside Mortgage Finance

A risk-sharing program of FHA and the Treasury Department’s Federal Financing Bank has been extended indefinitely, the Department of Housing and Urban Development announced last week.

Low-Income Housing Tax Credits News Briefs – March 2024

March 1st, 2024|

Novogradac

Sarah Brundage was named in January as the new president and CEO of the National Association of Affordable Housing Lenders (NAAHL). Brundage previously served as senior advisor for housing supply and infrastructure in the Office of the Secretary at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

HFA Risk-Sharing Program to Be Extended

February 29th, 2024|

By AHF Staff, Affordable Housing Finance

Federal officials are indefinitely extending the Housing Finance Agency Risk-Sharing Initiative that was reinstated three years ago. Offered through the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and the Treasury Department’s Federal Financing Bank (FFB), the program has helped enable access to nearly $2 billion in financing for the development or rehabilitation of almost 12,000 affordable rental homes.

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