Category Archives: Low Income Housing Tax Credits

This week’s Superhero Awards winner feature is Advanced Native Construction, receiving the Pillar of the Year Award. The award honors a construction or maintenance professional, company or group that has played a key role in building communities.

For the second year in a row at our annual conference, we recognized clients doing incredible work in Indian Country. You can read about last year’s Superhero Awards winners here. We will be featuring each awardee on the blog in the coming weeks.

Here at Travois we spend a good part of our day responding to questions that come in from our clients to help them maintain compliance for their Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) homes. A fair amount of those questions involve adding household members to an already-qualified LIHTC unit.

Besides designing beautiful, functional homes for our clients, Architect Adam Teefey of the Travois Design & Construction Services team has another not-so-hidden talent

The Washoe Housing Authority (WHA) reached a critical milestone for its first Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) project, Woodfords LIHTC, just two weeks ago — it closed with an equity investor!
Investor equity has begun flowing into the project (which begins a 15-year relationship with the inv

Thanks to a lot of hard work and perseverance, the Yakama Nation Housing Authority’s sixth Low Income Housing Tax Credit project will move forward after it received approval

Our clients accomplish amazing things every day, and it’s not often enough that their dedication and efforts are recognized.

Las Vegas hosts more than 5 million convention visitors each year. Next week, I’ll be adding to this total along with Marie Allen, project coordinator, for the National Reservation Economic Summit (RES).

Since 2003, Travois has helped tribes with the compliance and management of their tax credit projects.

The Karuk Tribe Housing Authority (KTHA) held a groundbreaking last month for its first Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) project, and I was one of many to celebrate.