Resources
Showing: All Resources
-
Year0 selected
-
No results found
-
Region0 selected
-
No results found
-
Language0 selected
-
No results found
-
Topics0 selected
-
No results found
-
Affordable Housing Finance in the News: The Forgotten FHFA Federal Advisory Committee
Daniel Janzow, Riley Meve
March 2023, English
Webinar and Event Recordings
March 2023, English
Webinar and Event Recordings
Assessing the Feasibility of Comprehensively Evaluating Duty to Serve’s Impacts
Esther Choi, Emma Donnelly, Yasmin Givens, Riley Meve, and Serena Shedore
March 2023, English
Working Papers
Housing, Poverty and Inequality
March 2023, English
Working Papers
Housing, Poverty and Inequality
Affordable Housing Coalition Releases Scorecard Outlining Improvements to GSE Duty-to Serve Plans by Lincoln Institute Staff, September 7, 2022Blueprint Shows How Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac Can Create More Housing Opportunities By Lincoln Institute Staff, January 20, 2022Duty to Serve
Early Lessons Learned in Underserved Housing Markets
By Jim Gray and George W. McCarthy
April 2021, English
Policy Briefs
Housing, Poverty and Inequality
April 2021, English
Policy Briefs
Housing, Poverty and Inequality
Targeted Equity Investments are Legal and Essential to Reach Many Underserved Markets
English
In the statute establishing Duty to Serve (“DTS”) in 2009, Congress identified “grants and investments” as one of four explicit criteria that the Federal Housing Finance Agency must use in evaluating Enterprise DTS performance, along with outreach, loan product development, and loan purchases. By including investments as one of four statutory DTS evaluation factors, Congress has clearly affirmed that the Enterprises have the authority to make targeted DTS equity investments (12 U.S.C. § 4565(d)(2)(D) 2020). Nevertheless, our understanding is that under the current reading of the statute by FHFA’s general counsel, the Enterprises are prohibited from making targeted equity investments (TEIs). We believe FHFA has the authority to also permit TEIs as part of an Equitable Housing Finance Plan.
Resources
Housing
English
In the statute establishing Duty to Serve (“DTS”) in 2009, Congress identified “grants and investments” as one of four explicit criteria that the Federal Housing Finance Agency must use in evaluating Enterprise DTS performance, along with outreach, loan product development, and loan purchases. By including investments as one of four statutory DTS evaluation factors, Congress has clearly affirmed that the Enterprises have the authority to make targeted DTS equity investments (12 U.S.C. § 4565(d)(2)(D) 2020). Nevertheless, our understanding is that under the current reading of the statute by FHFA’s general counsel, the Enterprises are prohibited from making targeted equity investments (TEIs). We believe FHFA has the authority to also permit TEIs as part of an Equitable Housing Finance Plan.
Resources
Housing
-
-
Join our mailing list
Subscribe to receive the monthly digital edition of our magazine, Land Lines, and occasional announcements.
-