Cincinnati hacks solutions to evictions and homelessness
Innovators work on ways to find early help for families at risk of losing their homes.
Innovators work on ways to find early help for families at risk of losing their homes.
Entrepreneurs, innovators, and problem solvers will participate in a one-week sprint to imagine and design systems to interrupt a family’s path from at-risk for housing loss to homelessness with timely intervention strategies.
People learn to “skill up” on needed skills to restore older homes and buildings at [CAHT].
Remote and hybrid employment has caused regional and commute considerations to become obsolete for some, creating an increased interest in neighborhoods that may have been overlooked.
A coalition has emerged to bring attention, energy, awareness, and money to the affordable housing issue. It won’t happen overnight, but progress is being made.
When almost 200 single-family homes came on the market this year, Cincinnati’s Port Authority made a bold move: It outbid 12 large real estate investors and became a landlord.
The $14.5 million payment secured affordable housing for many residents.
The Cincinnati development firm hopes to break ground in spring 2022.
About 66% of low-income Kentuckians spend more than half of their income on housing. The problem is even worse in Northern Kentucky because of higher rents and a lack of affordable housing.
Trintas Ventures and Crawford Hoying received approval from the Cincinnati Council for the two-phase project.
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