The Low Income Housing Tax Credit Program
The Danter Company has prepared this special resource collection for those interested in the Low
Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) program. The LIHTC program has been one of the most
important programs providing affordable housing in the United States since its
inception. The Danter Company has been conducting market feasibility studies for
LIHTC projects since 1987. The Danter Company is a member of the National
Council of Affordable Housing Market Analysts.
Basic Information:
Statistical Overview of the Low Income Housing Tax Credit program
(now updated for 2008 allocations)
Information Resources
Low Income Housing Tax Credit Maximum Income and Rent Database
Query Form:
Updated for
2013
Input the state and county and find out the area median rent, maximum
incomes by household size, and maximum rents by unit size.
Fair Market Rent Database
**Now updated for 2013 (effective
10/11/2012)**
Due to changes in the way Fair Market Rents are calculated,
we have created a separate database for Fair Market Rents that takes into
account new FMR-only designated areas, and that now works properly for New England.
Qualified Census Tracts *Updated for 2013 eligible areas*
Difficult Development Areas *Updated for 2013 eligible
areas*
- What they are
- List of qualifying areas by state
(metropolitan)
- List of qualifying areas by state
(nonmetropolitan areas)
Get notified when we update FMRs, Area Median Incomes, QCTs and DDAs:
Join the Danter LIHTC Mailing List
Current
Metropolitan Statistical Area Definitions
Find Local Housing Agencies:
Query our database of local agencies by state
for address and phone numbers
Special Report: "The Impact of LIHTC Development on Local Schools."
We examined the number of children per household at LIHTC projects and compared
these data with national household trends. Available in HTML
or Acrobat formats.
Links
Danter Company LIHTC Services
Would your community like to participate in The Danter Company's research? We are
looking for LIHTC communities across the country who would be willing to provide us with
basic demographic information (without names, of course) about their resident households
(number of occupants, number of children, type of unit, income, rent, previous address,
previous tenure [rent or own]). Participating communities will receive a detailed
overview of the compiled demographics, plus a detailed overview of their own residents.
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