Construction

The 80-unit Beatrice Morrow apartments, completed by PCRI in the Eliot neighborhood, serves displaced or longtime residents of North/Northeast Portland under the City’s Preference Policy.

Central City Concern’s Blackburn Center combines 124 units of affordable housing with an on-site clinic and services for medical and mental health and recovery.

Charlotte B. Rutherford Place, developed by Central City Concern, provides 51 units of affordable housing in the Arbor Lodge neighborhood, with priority given to displaced or longtime residents of North/Northeast Portland through the City’s Preference Policy.

Developed by BRIDGE Housing, the Vera brings 203 new affordable housing units to the South Waterfront.

Catholic Charities and Home Forward developed St. Francis Park to provide 105 affordable units in inner Southeast Portland.

Developed by Palindrome Communities, Oliver Station adds 125 units of affordable, transit-oriented housing to the Lents Town Center.

St. Vincent de Paul has purchased the Oak Leaf Mobile Home Park to preserve 22 affordable homes in Cully.

New Meadows offers 14 units of transitional housing in Portsmouth for young people who have aged out of foster care.

Lents Commons offers 16 affordable apartments along with market-rate housing and retail space in the Lents Town Center.

Central City Concern’s Hill Park Apartments in South Portland provides 39 affordable units with convenient access to transit and services.

Hazel Heights is Central City Concern’s 153-unit affordable housing development in Hazelwood.

At Hawthorne East in inner Southeast Portland, Northwest Housing Alternatives has preserved 70 affordable homes for seniors and adults with special needs.

Home Forward renovated Gladstone Square and Multnomah Manor, two family-focused properties in Northeast and Southeast Portland, to preserve affordable housing and prevent the displacement of low-income households.

Human Solutions renovated Carolyn Gardens to preserve 12 units of affordable family housing in Hazelwood.

Rose CDC’s Orchards of 82nd, a 48-unit housing project and multicultural community space, addresses gentrification and displacement in Southeast Portland’s Jade District.

The Portland Housing Bureau purchased the 51-unit East Burnside Apartments after completion and is operating the building, located in the Hazelwood neighborhood, as regulated affordable housing.

REACH CDC developed 72Foster to bring 101 units of affordable intergenerational housing to Southeast Portland.

Home Forward’s mixed-use, 240-unit Louisa Flowers project, located in the amenity-rich Lloyd District, is the largest affordable housing building completed in Portland in five decades.

The Portland Housing Bureau purchased and renovated the Ellington, converting its 263 market-rate units to dedicated affordable housing for families in the Madison South neighborhood.

Magnolia II by Innovative Housing, Inc. adds 50 units of affordable housing to the Eliot neighborhood, with priority given to displaced or longtime residents of North/Northeast Portland through the City’s Preference Policy.