Enterprise was joined by national, state and county officials, and partners, supporters, and residents for a ribbon cutting ceremony at Legacy at Twin Rivers, a recently redeveloped affordable apartment community in Columbia, Maryland. The ceremony is part of Enterprise’s celebration of 1 million homes created since its inception in 1982, and marks an additional 153 homes created and preserved in Maryland. 

Power Forward Communities, a coalition Enterprise co-leads with some of the country’s most trusted community development, climate, and housing organizations, is purpose-built to decarbonize America’s homes and drive a market transformation that cuts costs, benefits renters and homeowners, and specifically focuses on low-income communities nationwide.

Our Northern California State and Local Policy Director, Justine Marcus, talks with the San Francisco Chronicle about the latest Bay Area Pipeline report and the importance of a $20 billion regional housing bond.

Enterprise and the Bay Area Housing Finance Authority (BAHFA) released the Bay Area Affordable Housing Pipeline 2024 report.

Enterprise, LISC, and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, are pleased to announce the publication of What's Possible: Investing NOW for Prosperous, Sustainable Neighborhoods. The project, funded by the Wells Fargo Foundation, will serve as a critical resource for everyone committed to tackling the climate crisis and building more resilient, sustainable, and prosperous communities.

Enterprise, Montgomery County, and Truist today announced the launch of Enterprise’s Faith-Based Development Initiative in Montgomery County, where it will partner with faith-based organizations to convert their unused land into affordable home.

Native entities from across the state are participating in our inaugural California Tribal Housing Accelerator Academy to learn how to maximize state funds and advance housing solutions for Tribal members.

Enterprise released the study, Investing in Communities Along the Purple Line: 2024 Capital Needs Analysis outlining the capital, complementary policies, and capacity needed to meet the 17,000 affordable home goal for the Purple Line corridor.