Through effective partnerships and informed decision-making processes, faith-based organizations (FBOs) who own underutilized or vacant property are able to repurpose their property to create affordable homes and public benefit. This resource assists FBOs and community stakeholders interested in advancing this strategy with understanding what it takes to successfully and effectively implement this solution and the different implementation approaches that can be pursued.

Enterprise Green Communities Criteria is the nation’s only national green building program designed explicitly for green affordable housing construction.

Enterprise Community Partners and the Community Development Advocates of Detroit co-hosted a webinar on eviction prevention during Covid-19

We share some of the interesting and unexpected ways that the platform has been used over the last two years.

Keep Safe, seeks to make reconstructed homes able to sustain impacts from natural hazards like hurricanes, earthquakes and flooding.

Organizations acquired the language, evaluation tools and evidence needed to articulate the connection between their work and individual health outcomes and were equipped to convey their findings in a way that would resonate with current and future health care partners.

An illustrated step-by-step guide for do-it-yourselfers and contractors seeking to prevent mold-related health problems and save storm-damaged homes.

This white paper explores where the use of off-site construction techniques can boost the creation of subsidized housing and create cost savings for market-rate developers, which can help expand the supply of homes and ultimately enable homeowners and tenants to benefit from these benefits by lowering their housing costs, and what kinds of changes to the regulatory and financing systems could scale the use of off-site construction.

Comments to the Treasury in response to the Request for Information (RFI) on Data Collection and Tracking for Qualified Opportunity Zones.

The Gentrification Comparison Tool maps neighborhoods in 93 U.S. cities over four decades by their gentrification status under three different definitions.