We are an approved provider for AIA and AICP. Paid programs are submitted for CEUs with AIA and AICP. We also qualify for Certified Local Government (CLG) training. Appropriate continuing education categories (if any) are listed below.
Preservation costs, but many financial incentives, strategies, or programs are often overlooked. Other preservation opportunities are passed up because their long-term role in economic development are poorly marketed or remain unarticulated. This session will help make sense of the many financial incentives available for historic preservation. Participants will learn how federal tax credits, easements, the Mills Act, partnerships, and syndication may help improve the prospects and viability of a preservation project.
Speakers
Christine Fedukowski, Principal, CFC
Katie Lamont, Director of Housing Development, Tenderloin Neighborhood Development Corporation
Adam Engelskirchen, Principal, The Capiterra Group
Learning Objectives
Examine the many financial incentives for historic preservation projects, from small to large
Weigh the requirements of preservation financing programs with their expected financial rewards
Determine whether or not a site qualifies for different forms of financing, from Mills Act to federal rehabilitation tax credits, economic development programs, and beyond
Explore how public-private partnerships help secure financing through CDBG, new market tax credits, facade easements and other programs
