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2010-252A (08)
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2010-252A (08)
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Last modified
7/9/2020 4:36:56 PM
Creation date
10/5/2015 10:01:40 AM
Metadata
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Template:
Official Documents
Official Document Type
Report
Approved Date
10/12/2010
Control Number
2010-252A (8)
Agenda Item Number
10.A.3
Entity Name
Comprehensive Plan
Subject
EAR based Amendments 2030 Comprehensive Plan
Chapter 7 Housing Element
Supplemental fields
SmeadsoftID
13460
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Comprehensive Plan Housing Element <br />Community Land Trust (CLT) <br />One tool to provide homeownership opportunities to households that would otherwise be renters is a <br />Community Land Trust. A Community Land Trust (CLT) is a nonprofit organization that seeks to <br />preserve housing affordability over the long term. A CLT preserves housing affordability by selling <br />homes to low or moderate income families, but retaining ownership of the land under these homes. The <br />CLT then leases the land to a homeowner for 99 years, while the homeowner owns the structure. <br />Buyers of land trust homes agree that, when they move, they will sell their home to another low or <br />moderate income family at an affordable price. Consequently, resale of CLT units is limited to income <br />eligible households, and resale prices are limited to keep CLT units affordable for the next homebuyer. <br />By owning the land under the house, the land trust ensures that the subsidy is retained for the benefit of <br />subsequent families. Therefore, the owner of a CLT unit may share in the equity produced by the sale of <br />a CLT unit, but will not realize a market rate of return. <br />According to the Central Florida Workforce Housing Toolkit, some of the most established CLT's are <br />Durham, North Carolina; Burlington, Vermont; The New Town, Tempe, Arizona; Sawmill, <br />Albuquerque, New Mexico; Middle Key, Florida; and Hannibal Square, Winter Park, Florida. <br />Generally, CLTs are used: <br />In fast-growing areas, where the price of real estate is escalating rapidly. They can be used in <br />gentrifying areas to preserve a community's character. Limits on resale prices ensure that some <br />housing remains affordable, even in these areas. <br />In disinvested neighborhoods, where CLTs can be used to increase owner occupancy, decrease <br />absentee ownership, improve the physical condition of housing and stabilize the community. <br />Such CLTs assist not only the buyers of the CLT homes, but also existing homeowners in the <br />area, who likely are lower income families. <br />■ In expensive resort communities, where CLTs can provide housing for the community's <br />workers. <br />Benefits: <br />- Provides permanent stock of affordable & workforce housing <br />- Lowers housing cost <br />- Provides some return of equity <br />- Provides for deduction of mortgage interest payments <br />- Provides financial stability (no fear of rent increase) <br />- No cost to the county <br />41 <br />Community Development Department Indian River County <br />
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