These services significantly improve the capacity of public administration agencies serving vulnerable populations to provide rapid, scalable housing options by breaking down ineffective and inefficient barriers across public systems. Our housing professionals are committed to bringing conscious property owners and developers into the supportive housing development arena, and providing quality housing access to people experiencing homelessness, transitioning from institutional facilities, or earning lower incomes than the local AMI. Everyone wins when people are healthy, employed, and housed in thriving neighborhoods.
In the national housing markets that we operate, Social Infrastructure is committed exclusively to creating affordable housing units to increase the housing supply in the most needed markets. Whether for single working professionals, prospective homebuyers, people reentering society, people transitioning from institutional care, and community members who are experiencing housing instability or at threat of becoming homeless – Social Infrastructure is always working on solutions that put shovels in the ground and create new housing.
We’re Implementing Concrete Solutions to California’s Housing Insecurity, Availability and Affordability Crisis – Literally and Figuratively
At Social Infrastructure, we’re developing supportive housing solutions through strategic Acquisitions, New Construction, Property Rehab, Building Repurposing, Mixed-Use Development, and Build-To-Rent Master Planned Community Development
While we are a national nonprofit organization, the reality is that California sits at the epicenter of the homeless and affordable housing crisis afflicting America. Currently, the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) categorized a Low-Income Household as one that earns 50% to 80% of Area Median Income (AMI). According to the County of Los Angeles, the AMI for its geographic region was $98,200 in 2023. The County of Los Angeles Housing Department supports this 80% AMI figure, and now sets rental limits for a two- and three-bedroom apartment at $2,496 and $2,885 per month respectively. Metropolitan areas throughout the U. S. are in the same affordable housing conundrum. Not surprisingly, many tenants and homebuyers cannot afford these housing units even at the 80% AMI figure.
Our Housing Social Enterprise (SE) is the group that sources, acquires, entitles, builds, rehabilitates, and manages affordable homes of all types for our nonprofit partners, developers, social impact investors, and other real estate stakeholders. Working in lockstep through entity, Social Infrastructure partners with our Design-Build-Manage construction firms and funders to deliver the following Housing Projects and Programs: