The City of Tacoma developed its Affordable Housing Action Strategy as an urgent response to growing housing needs among residents. Due to its innovative approaches of using data and conducting wide-reaching community engagement, it recently received Washington Governor Jay Inslee’s 2018 Smart Housing Award.

Furthering our Home and Hope goals beyond Washington, Enterprise is having conversations to bring together affordable housing providers and early learning providers, along with government and philanthropic organizations, in Oregon.

In high-pressure real estate markets such as Seattle and King County, early learning facilities are often squeezed out, not only exacerbating the crisis, but also causing disruption to what should be a stabilizing presence in the lives of families and for our neighborhoods.

Rethinking the way we develop early childhood learning centers requires creative partnerships and new flexible funding sources.

Enterprise wants to congratulate BRIDGE Housing Corporation on the financial closing of Coronado Springs Cottages in Seattle, Washington! This development will preserve 148 homes for families.

How can early learning centers and housing be combined into a single project? Financing can be complicated and daunting, but Enterprise experts offer guidance to both the affordable housing and early learning sectors as they expand their ability to develop these multi-use buildings to benefit their communities.

This beautiful new development provides 45 homes for seniors co-located with a new public library and YMCA wellness center.

This unique development will create 115 homes for families on the site of Liberty Bank, the first African American owned bank west of the Mississippi.

This groundbreaking development is spread across three locations and will preserve 36 homes for seniors and 64 for families.

Congratulations go out to Plymouth Housing Group on the closing of Housing at Lincs in Seattle!

Opportunity Council is celebrating the grand opening of 22 North in Bellingham, Washington!

Three months ago a bill was signed into law that allows local municipalities in Washington state to discount surplus lands for affordable housing.