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23 rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics

Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

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Page 1: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference

February 26, 2014

11

Housing 101: Getting StartedDevelopment Finance Basics

Page 2: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

22

Challenges to Developing Affordable Housing

• Costs the same to develop whether rents are affordable or market rate

• Special needs housing may cost more• Rent revenue must be sufficient to cover

operating expenses and debt service• Direct relationship between development

costs and rent level

Page 3: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

33

Options to Achieve Affordable Rents

• Reduce development costs

• Reduce operating expenses

• Subsidize rents (vouchers)

• Subsidize development costs

Page 4: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

44

Development Subsidy’s Impact on Affordable Housing Development

• Low-cost development funding enables rents to be affordable to more people

• Affordability is ensured for the long term– Deed Restrictions limit incomes and rents

• One source may unlock the door to other private, local, state and federal resources

Page 5: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

24 Unit Apartment Building$175,000 x 24 units = $4,200,000 Total Cost

Traditional Financing• Equity $1.26 million (30%)• Debt $2.94 million (70%)

$189,391 Debt Service (5%, 30 year)$120,000 Operating Expense$100,800 Return on Equity (8%)$410,191 Needed Annual Revenue

= $1,424 Average Monthly Rent per Unit

55

Page 6: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

24 Unit Apartment Building$175,000 x 24 units = $4,200,000 Total Cost

Traditional Financing• Equity $1.26 million (30%)• Debt $2.94 million (70%)

$189,391 Debt Service (5%, 30 year)$120,000 Operating Expense$100,800 Return on Equity (8%)$410,191 Needed Annual Revenue

= $1,424 Average Monthly Rent per Unit

Development Subsidy• Equity $1.26 million (30%)• Soft Debt/Grant $1.26 mil. (30%)• Debt $1.68 million (40%)

$108,223 Debt Service (5%, 30 year)$120,000 Operating Expense$100,800 Return on Equity (8%)$329,023 Needed Annual Revenue

= $1,142 Average Monthly Rent per Unit

66

Page 7: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

24 Unit Apartment BuildingMixed Income Property

Rent Distribution Scenario• 5 units @ $415 (30% AMI)• 5 units @ $670 (50% AMI)• 5 units @ $1,050 (80% AMI)

• 9 units @ $1,860 (“Market Rate”)

= $1,142 Average Unit Rent

77

Page 8: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

Development Funding ResourcesGrant Programs

– No repayment– Provide equity into the project– Tenant income and rent requirements– Examples

• Affordable Housing Program - FHLB• Community Development Block Grant• Private philanthropic foundations• Low Income Housing Tax Credits

– 9% “competitive” credits– 4% credits with bond financing

8

Page 9: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

Development Funding Resources

Soft Debt Programs– Repayment is flexible

• Deferred payments• Forgivable• Interest-only payments• Contingent payments based on cash flow

– Tenant income and rent requirements– Examples

• Housing Incentive Fund• HOME• Neighborhood Stabilization Program

9

Page 10: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

Development Funding ResourcesOther Programs and Strategies• Interest Buydown

– Flex PACE (BND and Local EDC/JDA)– Rural Development Finance Corp. (NDAREC)

• Property Tax Reduction– NDCC Section 57-02-08(43)– Renaissance Zone

• Local concessions– Land– Utilities

10

Page 11: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

24 Unit Senior ProjectCostsLand Acquisition $650,000

New Construction 3,200,000

Fees and Permits 50,000

Soft Costs 120,000

Finance Costs 100,000

Developer Fee 300,000

Operating Reserve 80,000Total Cost $4,500,000

Funding Sources

Total Funding Sources $0

11

Operating BudgetTenant # Units Rent Annual

30% AMI 8 $450 $43,200

50% AMI 6 $750 54,000

80% AMI 4 $1,100 52,800

120%AMI 6 $1,450 104,400

Gross Potential Rent $254,400Less Vacancy & Bad Debt (17,808)

Effective Gross Income $236,592Administrative Expense $23,500

Utility Expense 30,000

Operating and Maintenance 19,000

Property Taxes 35,000

Replacement Reserve ($300/unit) 7,200

Total Operating Expenses ($114,700)Net Operating Income $121,892

Debt Service (Principal & Interest)

Net Cash FlowDebt Coverage Ratio

Page 12: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

24 Unit Senior Project: Conventional FinancingCostsLand Acquisition $650,000

New Construction 3,200,000

Fees and Permits 50,000

Soft Costs 120,000

Finance Costs 100,000

Developer Fee 300,000

Operating Reserve 80,000Total Cost $4,500,000

Funding SourcesBank Debt (5% 15 years) $4,000,000Owner Equity Investment 500,000

Total Funding Sources $4,500,000

12

Operating BudgetTenant # Units Rent Annual

30% AMI 8 $450 $43,200

50% AMI 6 $750 54,000

80% AMI 4 $1,100 52,800

120%AMI 6 $1,450 104,400

Gross Potential Rent $254,400Less Vacancy & Bad Debt (17,808)

Effective Gross Income $236,592Administrative Expense $23,500

Utility Expense 30,000

Operating and Maintenance 19,000

Property Taxes 35,000

Replacement Reserve ($300/unit) 7,200

Total Operating Expenses ($114,700)Net Operating Income $121,892

Debt Service (Principal & Interest) (379,581)

Net Cash Flow ($257,689)Debt Coverage Ratio 0.32

Page 13: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

24 Unit Senior Project: LandCostsLand Acquisition $650,000

New Construction 3,200,000

Fees and Permits 50,000

Soft Costs 120,000

Finance Costs 100,000

Developer Fee 300,000

Operating Reserve 80,000Total Cost $4,500,000

Funding SourcesBank Debt (5% 15 years) $3,550,000Owner Equity Investment 500,000

Discounted Land (City) 450,000

Total Funding Sources $4,500,000

13

Operating BudgetTenant # Units Rent Annual

30% AMI 8 $450 $43,200

50% AMI 6 $750 54,000

80% AMI 4 $1,100 52,800

120%AMI 6 $1,450 104,400

Gross Potential Rent $254,400Less Vacancy & Bad Debt (17,808)

Effective Gross Income $236,592Administrative Expense $23,500

Utility Expense 30,000

Operating and Maintenance 19,000

Property Taxes 35,000

Replacement Reserve ($300/unit) 7,200

Total Operating Expenses ($114,700)Net Operating Income $121,892

Debt Service (Principal & Interest) (336,878)

Net Cash Flow ($214,986)Debt Coverage Ratio 0.36

Page 14: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

24 Unit Senior Project: Fees & PermitsCostsLand Acquisition $650,000

New Construction 3,200,000

Fees and Permits 50,000

Soft Costs 120,000

Finance Costs 100,000

Developer Fee 300,000

Operating Reserve 80,000Total Cost $4,500,000

Funding SourcesBank Debt (5% 15 years) $3,500,000Owner Equity Investment 500,000

Discounted Land (City) 450,000

Waive Fees/Permits (City) 50,000

Total Funding Sources $4,500,000

14

Operating BudgetTenant # Units Rent Annual

30% AMI 8 $450 $43,200

50% AMI 6 $750 54,000

80% AMI 4 $1,100 52,800

120%AMI 6 $1,450 104,400

Gross Potential Rent $254,400Less Vacancy & Bad Debt (17,808)

Effective Gross Income $236,592Administrative Expense $23,500

Utility Expense 30,000

Operating and Maintenance 19,000

Property Taxes 35,000

Replacement Reserve ($300/unit) 7,200

Total Operating Expenses ($114,700)Net Operating Income $121,892

Debt Service (Principal & Interest) (332,133)

Net Cash Flow ($210,241)Debt Coverage Ratio 0.37

Page 15: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

24 Unit Senior Project: Soft DebtCostsLand Acquisition $650,000

New Construction 3,200,000

Fees and Permits 50,000

Soft Costs 120,000

Finance Costs 100,000

Developer Fee 300,000

Operating Reserve 80,000Total Cost $4,500,000

Funding SourcesBank Debt (5% 15 years) $2,300,000Owner Equity Investment 500,000

Discounted Land (City) 450,000

Waive Fees/Permits (City) 50,000

Soft Debt (HIF, NSP) 1,200,000

Total Funding Sources $4,500,000

15

Operating BudgetTenant # Units Rent Annual

30% AMI 8 $450 $43,200

50% AMI 6 $750 54,000

80% AMI 4 $1,100 52,800

120%AMI 6 $1,450 104,400

Gross Potential Rent $254,400Less Vacancy & Bad Debt (17,808)

Effective Gross Income $236,592Administrative Expense $23,500

Utility Expense 30,000

Operating and Maintenance 19,000

Property Taxes 35,000

Replacement Reserve ($300/unit) 7,200

Total Operating Expenses ($114,700)Net Operating Income $121,892

Debt Service (Principal & Interest) (218,259)

Net Cash Flow ($96,367)Debt Coverage Ratio 0.56

Page 16: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

24 Unit Senior Project: Property TaxesCostsLand Acquisition $650,000

New Construction 3,200,000

Fees and Permits 50,000

Soft Costs 120,000

Finance Costs 100,000

Developer Fee 300,000

Operating Reserve 80,000Total Cost $4,500,000

Funding SourcesBank Debt (5% 15 years) $2,300,000Owner Equity Investment 500,000

Discounted Land (City) 450,000

Waive Fees/Permits (City) 50,000

Soft Debt (HIF, NSP) 1,200,000

Total Funding Sources $4,500,000

16

Operating BudgetTenant # Units Rent Annual

30% AMI 8 $450 $43,200

50% AMI 6 $750 54,000

80% AMI 4 $1,100 52,800

120%AMI 6 $1,450 104,400

Gross Potential Rent $254,400Less Vacancy & Bad Debt (17,808)

Effective Gross Income $236,592Administrative Expense $23,500

Utility Expense 30,000

Operating and Maintenance 19,000

Property Taxes 10,400Replacement Reserve ($300/unit) 7,200

Total Operating Expenses ($90,100)Net Operating Income $146,492

Debt Service (Principal & Interest) (218,259)

Net Cash Flow ($71,767)Debt Coverage Ratio 0.67

Page 17: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

24 Unit Senior Project: GrantsCostsLand Acquisition $650,000

New Construction 3,200,000

Fees and Permits 50,000

Soft Costs 120,000

Finance Costs 100,000

Developer Fee 300,000

Operating Reserve 80,000Total Cost $4,500,000

Funding SourcesBank Debt (5% 15 years) $1,900,000Owner Equity Investment 500,000

Discounted Land (City) 450,000

Waive Fees/Permits (City) 50,000

Soft Debt (HIF, NSP) 1,200,000

Grants (Found’n, CDBG) 400,000

Total Funding Sources $4,500,000

17

Operating BudgetTenant # Units Rent Annual

30% AMI 8 $450 $43,200

50% AMI 6 $750 54,000

80% AMI 4 $1,100 52,800

120%AMI 6 $1,450 104,400

Gross Potential Rent $254,400Less Vacancy & Bad Debt (17,808)

Effective Gross Income $236,592Administrative Expense $23,500

Utility Expense 30,000

Operating and Maintenance 19,000

Property Taxes 10,400

Replacement Reserve ($300/unit) 7,200

Total Operating Expenses ($90,100)Net Operating Income $146,492

Debt Service (Principal & Interest) (180,300)

Net Cash Flow ($33,808)Debt Coverage Ratio 0.81

Page 18: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

24 Unit Senior Project: FlexPACECostsLand Acquisition $650,000

New Construction 3,200,000

Fees and Permits 50,000

Soft Costs 120,000

Finance Costs 100,000

Developer Fee 300,000

Operating Reserve 80,000Total Cost $4,500,000

Funding SourcesBank Debt (Buydown to 1%) $1,900,000

Owner Equity Investment 500,000

Discounted Land (City) 450,000

Waive Fees/Permits (City) 50,000

Soft Debt (HIF, NSP) 1,200,000

Grants (Found’n, CDBG) 400,000

$175,000 Local FlexPACE Match (EDC/JDA)

Total Funding Sources $4,500,000

18

Operating BudgetTenant # Units Rent Annual

30% AMI 8 $450 $43,200

50% AMI 6 $750 54,000

80% AMI 4 $1,100 52,800

120%AMI 6 $1,450 104,400

Gross Potential Rent $254,400Less Vacancy & Bad Debt (17,808)

Effective Gross Income $236,592Administrative Expense $23,500

Utility Expense 30,000

Operating and Maintenance 19,000

Property Taxes 10,400

Replacement Reserve ($300/unit) 7,200

Total Operating Expenses ($90,100)Net Operating Income $146,492

Debt Service (Principal & Interest) (136,457)

Net Cash Flow $10,035Debt Coverage Ratio 1.07

Page 19: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

24 Unit Senior Project: Final Pro FormaCostsLand Acquisition $650,000

New Construction 3,200,000

Fees and Permits 50,000

Soft Costs 120,000

Finance Costs 100,000

Developer Fee 300,000

Operating Reserve 80,000Total Cost $4,500,000

Funding SourcesBank Debt (Buydown to 1%) $1,700,000Owner Equity Investment 500,000

Discounted Land (City) 450,000

Waive Fees/Permits (City) 50,000

Soft Debt (HIF, NSP) 1,200,000

Grants (Found’n, CDBG) 400,000

$175,000 Local FlexPACE Match (EDC/JDA)

Deferred Developer Fee 200,000Total Funding Sources $4,500,000

19

Operating BudgetTenant # Units Rent Annual

30% AMI 8 $450 $43,200

50% AMI 6 $750 54,000

80% AMI 4 $1,100 52,800

120%AMI 6 $1,450 104,400

Gross Potential Rent $254,400Less Vacancy & Bad Debt (17,808)

Effective Gross Income $236,592Administrative Expense $23,500

Utility Expense 30,000

Operating and Maintenance 19,000

Property Taxes 10,400

Replacement Reserve ($300/unit) 7,200

Total Operating Expenses ($90,100)Net Operating Income $146,492

Debt Service (Principal & Interest) (122,093)

Net Cash Flow $24,399Debt Coverage Ratio 1.20

Page 20: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

2020

Questions?

North Dakota Housing Finance Agency

Bill HouriganHousing Outreach Officer

701/328-8080 or 800/[email protected]

Page 21: Housing 101: Getting Started Development Finance Basics Us/HousingConference/2014/Hourigan... · 23rd Annual Statewide Housing Conference February 26, 2014 1 Housing 101: Getting

Multifamily Development AssistanceProgram Agency

Type of Assistance Eligible Applicant Maximum Award Term (Months) Interest/Fees Income Target Maximum Rent Matching Funds

Application Period Notes

Housing Market Survey Grant NDHFA Grant Communities Under 35,000

50% of Survey Cost, Max of $5,000 N/A N/A N/A N/A

At least 50% of cost is borne by the applicant community Ongoing

Cost sharing incentive for rural communities to develop a local housing strategy.

Rural Rehabilitation Loan NDHFA Loan

Owners of multi-family property in community < 35,000

75% of project cost, Max of $100,000 25

Interest rate based on Agency cost of funds at time of application. 1% Origination Fee.

Min 20% of units at or below 100% AMI N/A

Minimum 25% equity investment Ongoing

Must be used to cure significant deferred maintenance, and improve the property to a decent, safe and sanitary condition.

Housing Incentive Fund (HIF) NDHFA Soft Loan

Any non-profit or for-profit entities with experience in housing development.

The least of 30% of development costs, $3,000,000, or the amount necessary for feasibility. 180+

0% interest. Origination fee of 5%. Annual compliance fee of $50 plus $35 per restricted unit.

30% to 140% of AMI for the restricted units.

30% of qualifying median income.

Developers must assist in raising contributions to the HIF. Quarterly

Program exhausted funding in 2013. Reauthorization will be sought during the 2015 Legislative session.

Rural Housing Development Loan NDHFA Loan

Developers in communities < 35,000

75% of project cost, Max of $200,000 36

Interest rate based on Agency cost of funds at time of application. 1% Origination Fee. N/A N/A

Minimum 25% equity investment Ongoing

Assistance to cover pre-development costs such as land acquisition, site development, infrastructure. Interest-only payments. Must have permanent financing approved.

Neighborhood Stabilization Program NDHFA Grant/Loan

Developers within qualifying census tracts N/A Varies Interest rate varies.

Maximum of 120% AMI. Half of the funding must be for 50% AMI households.

Fair Market Rents. Very low income households: lesser of FMR or 30% of 50% AMI. N/A

By publication of Request for Proposals.

Projects must be located within the communities of Alexander, Belfield, Bowman, Dickinson, Fargo, Glenburn, Grand Forks, Mohall, Ray, Rolla, Rolette, Sherwood, South Heart, Tioga, and Williston.

Low Income Housing Tax Credits (LIHTC) NDHFA Grant

Any non-profit or for-profit entities with experience in housing development.

Up to 70% of the project's "Qualified Basis". Maximum 25% of the State's annual allocation.

30 year affordability requirement

$500 processing + 10% allocation fee. Annual compliance fee of $50 plus $35 per restricted unit.

Minimum 20% of units at 50% AMI or 40% of units at 60% AMI.

30% of qualifying median income. Optional Annually Sherwood, South Heart, Tioga, and Williston.

Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credits (HRTC) NDHFA Grant

Developer reahbbing a property on or eligible to be on the National Register of Historic Places

20% of the project's qualifying expenses Minimum 5 years Up to $6,500 N/A N/A N/A Ongoing

Inquiry should begin by contacting the State Historic Preservation Officer

Property Tax Exemption (NDCC) County

Tax abatement

501(c)(3) owner of affordable housing subject to a deed restriction N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Ongoing

NDHFA certifies a project's eligibility to the county tax director.

Rural Rental Housing Direct Loan (Section 515) USDA-RD Loan

Developers in communities < 35,000

Up to 100% of total development cost (97% for-profit developers)

360 term / up to 600 amortization 1%

80% AMI + $5,500 30% of adjusted income. N/A Ongoing

Rural Rental Housing Guaranteed Loan (Section 538) USDA-RD

Loan Guarantee

Developers in communities < 35,000

Up to 97% loan-to-value (90% for-profit developers)

300 to 480 amortization

Interest rate according to lender 115% AMI 30% of 115% AMI

3% equity required for non-profits. 10% for for-profits. Ongoing

Loan is originated by a participating financial institution.

Community Development Block Grant Program

ND Dept of Commerce (Division of Community Services) Grant

City or County units of government $500,000 N/A N/A 30%, 50%, 80%

Based on 30% of qualifying median income Varies Ongoing

Funding is applied for through one of the eight Regional Planning Councils.

HOME Investment Partnerships Program

ND Dept of Commerce (Division of Community Services) Grant or Loan

Any non-profit or for-profit entities with experience in housing development.

Up to $40,000 or more per unit Varies Varies 80% AMI

Based on 30% of qualifying median income 25% Annually

Funds administered through two Community Housing Development Organizations: Eastern Dakota Housing Alliance and Affordable Housing Developers, Inc.

Renaissance Zone Program Local jurisdiction

Tax abatement

Projects within a community's Renaissance Zone boundaries. Varies Up to 5 years. N/A N/A N/A N/A Ongoing

Program is administered by the ND Department of Commerce Division of Community Services.

Flex PACE Affordable Housing Program

Bank of North Dakota

Interest rate buydown

Any non-profit or for-profit entities with experience in housing development.

$25,000 per unit, up to $500,000 total award.

Terms negotiated between lender and BND.

Pre-buydown interest rate according to lender

Varies based on the community percentage factor Ongoing

BND must participate in 50% to 80% of the loan. Program ends 6/30/15.

Community Loan Fund

Eastern Dakota Housing Alliance Loan

Developers in communities in eastern North Dakota

Up to 15% of total loan capital Varies per project Varies per project

80% AMI new construction; 120% AMI urban rehab.

Based on 30% of qualifying median income N/A Ongoing Maximum LTV: Rural - 85%; Urban - 95%.

Interest buydown shall not exceed the projected amount of rental relief. The locality will verify current market rates and the rental concessions made.