SHG has developed hundreds of affordable housing projects by creatively combining funding programs and development strategies, including:

· HUD Section 202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly

· HUD Section 811 Supportive Housing for Persons with Disabilities

· NCHFA Supportive Housing Development Program

· State and local funding sources

· Low-Income Housing Tax Credits and Historic Preservation Tax Credits

· New Construction and Adaptive Reuse

The Depot Street Apartments is an adaptive reuse of the old Bank of Clyde, originally built in 1910, in Haywood County, North Carolina.  With funds from the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency’s 400 Initiative Supportive Housing Program, HUD Continuum of Care funds through the McKinney-Vento Homeless Programs, façade improvement funds from the State of North Carolina through the Town of Clyde, Depot Street Apartments provide six innovatively-designed studio apartments, as well as first-floor retail space

Depot Street Apartments (Bank of Clyde), Clyde, North Carolina

Selected Projects

Affordable Housing Developers & Consultants

Copyright 2007  Sarver Housing Group, Inc.

 

Club Nova Apartments provides 24 Single Room Occupancy (SRO) apartments in downtown Carrboro, Club Nova is accessible to services, shops, transit, and employment. Green building elements include passive solar heat and hot water. Recipient of a 2006 Housing North Carolina Award by the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency honoring the best in affordable housing development.

Club Nova Apartments, Carrboro, North Carolina

The project preserves a building integral to the streetscape of downtown Clyde, and provides supportive housing that is convenient to services and shops.

Depot Street Apartments/Bank of Clyde is a model for small town revitalization through combining affordable housing and retail space.

The Veterans Memorial marks the center of town and is dedicated to the memory of Clyde residents who lost their lives in World War I, World War II, Korea, and Vietnam.

Providence Place/Robbins was completed in 2010 by St. Joseph of the Pines. Funded through the HUD Section 202 program for Supportive Housing for the Elderly, Providence Place/Robbins was developed in record time—23 months from notification of award. Providence Place/Robbins features 21 beautiful apartments, solar thermal systems, rain collection cisterns, and a rain garden to help manage stormwater. Providence Place/Robbins is the first HUD Section 202 development in North Carolina to incorporate solar-thermal systems. 

Providence Place/Robbins, Robbins, North Carolina