2023, The Wilder, Nashville, TN. Developers Clay Adkisson and Austen Helfrich used a BlueHub loan to transform a Super 8 motel into mixed-income rental housing that is affordable to local residents.
1985, Tent City, Boston, MA. BlueHub made its first-ever loan to nonprofit Tent City Corporation to support the development of mixed-income housing units in Boston’s South End. The building still stands today, serving residents like the man pictured.
2024, New Port Antonio, Boston, MA. With a loan from BlueHub, the NHP Foundation acquired a historic Section 8 property in Boston’s Roxbury neighborhood, ensuring hundreds of housing units remain affordable for low- and moderate-income households, including the resident pictured.
2019, Emil Jones Senior Housing, Chicago, IL. When an affordable senior housing complex was put up for sale, BlueHub borrower Preservation of Affordable Housing, Inc. (POAH) acted quickly to keep the building affordable for residents like the woman pictured.
2007, Holcroft Park Homes, Beverly, MA. The Beverly Affordable Housing Coalition (team members pictured) used BlueHub’s investment to develop affordable housing with on-site support services, restoring the neighborhood without displacing residents.
1998, Maverick Square Economic Revitalization Project, East Boston, MA. Neighborhood of Affordable Housing (NOAH) revitalized East Boston’s neighborhood center by rehabilitating several burned out and boarded up properties and constructing a new building, all fueled by BlueHub financing.
1996, One-to-Four Family Program, Boston, MA. Through the BlueHub-supported One-to-Four Family Program, Codman Square Neighborhood Development Corporation bought and rehabilitated vacant 1-4 unit homes in Boston’s Dorchester neighborhood and sold them to first-time homebuyers. Homeowner Leroy McLaurin, pictured, was one of those proud new homeowners.
2019, 2147 Washington Street, Boston, MA. With support from BlueHub, New Atlantic Development and Dream Development created homeownership units, mixed-income rental units, creative workspace and retail space that support local businesses and honor the identity and values of Roxbury’s Nubian Square neighborhood.
2014, 777 Main Street, Hartford, CT. Becker + Becker — a BlueHub borrower, developer, planner and architect — transformed a vacant office building into mixed-income housing and helped revitalize downtown Hartford. Alyssa Kent, pictured, was the project architect.
“Your willingness to take risks without bureaucratic overlay is too rare. BlueHub is ideally supportive and uniquely innovative. You are nothing less than terrific.”
