Over the course of a nearly 40-year career in the industry, Gordon Pulsifer, president and CEO of First Resource Companies, has completed more than 100 historic tax credit (HTC) developments, and won numerous awards in both preservation and low-income housing communities.

One of the key elements in successfully rehabilitating a property and receiving federal historic tax credits (HTCs) is obtaining Part 2 and Part 3 approval from National Park Services (NPS) or state historic preservation offices (SHPO). Read some tips on how to avoid delays here.

For many residents of Baltimore’s Broadway East neighborhood, the decaying buildings of the former Eastern High Pumping Station have been a daily reminder of disinvestment within their working-class neighborhood.

Across the United States, municipalities are struggling to meet a seemingly never-ending increase in demand for affordable housing. Read more here.

The federal historic tax credit (HTC) incentive was established in 1979 and replaced a former incentive program that was in the form of an accelerated depreciation. The program as it is known now was largely the result of two subsequent acts of Congress in the 1980s. Read more here.

in real estate development, there is a significant amount of work that goes into a development before a hammer is lifted. Find out more here.

Timing is everything. In real estate development, this phrase can be attributed to any number of moving parts that encompass each individual development. This saying holds even more weight for real estate development projects using historic tax credits (HTCs). Read more here.

Throughout the 20th century, different iterations of landmarks housing legislation were passed that forever changed the built environment of cities and towns across the United States. Read more here.

Earlier this year, Blumenauer, alongside Rep. Darin LaHood, R-Illinois, introduced the Historic Tax Credit Growth and Opportunity Act (HTC-GO), which intended to provide relief to historic rehabilitation projects impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Read more here.