While many investors use impact strategies to fulfill a desire to promote social good, we believe that affordable housing has built-in characteristics (along with the low correlation we’ve discussed in previous posts) that make affordable housing debt a source for stable, attractive, long-duration investment.
Hear from CEO Jeff Brenner in a recent article in ImpactAlpha on how capital can lower risks for institutional investors and lower costs to enable developers to build affordable housing.
Read an excerpt from IMPACT's article featured in Multifamily Executive Magazine, in which CEO Jeff Brenner dispels the misconceptions of affordable housing investments.
In our last blog, IMPACT presented analysis of the performance potential of affordable housing investments in the post-2008 era. In this follow-up blog post, we’ll examine another opportunity for institutional investors seeking entry into impact investing: The diversification attributes of affordable housing investments.
Hear from CEO Jeff Brenner in a recent article in Responsible Investor, in which IMPACT is also recognized for its early innovation in the securitization of affordable housing investments.
Nearly 20 years ago, IMPACT got its start financing affordable housing. But we knew that increasing the supply of quality, deeply affordable housing was not enough. We began thinking about how we might leverage our experience and investor base to create the other building blocks of communities.
Featured in Multi-Housing News, IMPACT CIO Michael Lohmeier outlines the criteria for making affordable housing debt an investable asset class for institutional investors.
In our previous entries, IMPACT CEO Jeff Brenner and I highlighted the vast need for affordable housing across the United States and offered examples of new affordable housing developments IMPACT has financed to help alleviate the shortage. These examples illustrate the role we play in bridging the gap between Wall Street and Main Street.
