RE: (no subject) | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: mbaldwin-pidc (mbaldwin-pidc![]() |
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Date: Sat, 22 Feb 2003 06:47:01 -0700 (MST) |
Bruce, that is the model Dorothy Day Cohousing in Saint Louis has taken. I represent the NH and we have people mutually serving on each board. The reasons for this are many, but primarily because of the long-term tax-assisted financing, we retain title as the NH for ten more years, then it converts exclusively to the Cohousing group. We worked with the CH group to determine the best projections, and went with it. Unfortunately, our projections were to low and too slow. We have a waiting list now that all of the units are occupied. I would suggest that you be optimistic and scale back as needed. It is easier to acquire too much land in a project like this than to end up with too little. We are in the process of acquiring more adjacent land in our urban setting to allow for expansion of this group. Mike Baldwin Executive Director Pruitt-Igoe Development Corp. 1829 North 18th Street Saint Louis, MO 63106 314 621 0079 314 588 1064 fax 314 974 7432 cell/home -----Original Message----- From: cohousing-l-admin [at] cohousing.org [mailto:cohousing-l-admin [at] cohousing.org]On Behalf Of Bruce Hecht Sent: Saturday, February 22, 2003 1:07 AM To: Cohousing-L Subject: [C-L]_(no subject) Our cohousing group (CoHo) is preparing to create a partnership with our local non-profit low income housing organization, let's call it Neighborhood Housing (NH). Together we would acquire a piece of land that is owned by our county government and develop it. NH brings to the table, its experience as a developer, its financing expertise and ability to access low income housing funds, its ability to acquire the property directly from a government agency at a very low price, and its reputation as a successful low income housing developer. We bring buyers, both market rate and low income and a group of people who want to develop an alternative housing model (cohousing) for our community. NH is very excited about working with us and creating a mixed-income cohousing project. We need to project how many buyers we can deliver to the project at various stages of development. Historically, what percentage of buyers commits after a site has been locked in? What percentage after a conceptual design has been developed? The list archives say you can't get buyers until you have something physical to show them, but we can't move forward until we can show our partner that we can bring them buyers. Any thoughts? Thanks for your input, Bruce Hecht _______________________________________________ Cohousing-L mailing list Cohousing-L [at] cohousing.org Unsubscribe and other info: http://www.cohousing.org/cohousing-L _______________________________________________ Cohousing-L mailing list Cohousing-L [at] cohousing.org Unsubscribe and other info: http://www.cohousing.org/cohousing-L
- (no subject), (continued)
- (no subject) Christopher Moss, March 1 2002
- (no subject) Fred H Olson, August 12 2002
- (no subject) The CoHousing Company, December 13 2002
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(no subject) Bruce Hecht, February 21 2003
- RE: (no subject) mbaldwin-pidc, February 22 2003
- (no subject) Ruth Michaels, March 19 2003
- (no subject) carolynschlemmer, March 30 2003
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(no subject) Jennifer Young, September 21 2003
- Re: (no subject) Joani Blank, September 22 2003
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