Mixed-Income Program (MIP)
Type
Capital
Source
New York City
Procurement Agency
New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD)
Total Annual Award
The proposed budget for fiscal year 2012 is $100 million.
Eligible Populations
Eligibility depends on the affordability tiers of the project. At least half of the households must earn less than 130% of the area median income (AMI). The affordability options are as follows:
- At least 50% of the units are for households making less than 130% AMI with the remainder at market rate.
- At least 20% of the units are for households making less than 80% AMI with the remainder at less than 100% AMI.
- At least 20% of the units are for households making less than 80% AMI with the remainder at less than 130% AMI.
Eligible Projects
The borrower must be a Housing Development Fund Corporation (HDFC).
Funding Award Details
Subsidy levels vary depending on the affordability range of the units and whether the land is City-owned or privately owned. MIP must be used in conjunction with tax credits and/or other City or State financing sources. Preference is given to projects requesting less than the maximum subsidy.
Rate Details
$30,000 to $75,000 per unit, depending on the affordability tiers and whether the site is City-owned or privately owned.
Term of Service/Length of Grant
The loan has a 30-year term, with a 1% per annum interest rate plus a .25% servicing fee during construction.
Limitations
Participating projects are subject to HPD's extended affordability policy. Suggested minimum square footages apply.
Network Notes
Preference is given to projects with at least 50% two-bedroom units or 30% two-bedroom units and 10% three-bedroom units.
For More Information
For detailed information on loan terms, see HPD's term sheet.
Contact
New York City HPD
Susan Kensky
Director
100 Gold Street, Room 9I5
(212) 863-6482
kenskys@hpd.nyc.gov
Last updated: 09/12/2011
Did you know…
Tenants at a supportive housing program in Massachusetts reduced their annual Medicaid expenses from $26,124 before housing to $8,500 after housing.

