I just thought everyone should know that the federal historic tax credits are in clear jeopardy of being repealed as part of the Trump administration’s approach to tax reform policy. Speaker of the House Paul Ryan’s “Better Way Blueprint,” which specifically repeals the historic tax credits is currently in the House Ways and Means committee for consideration.
If you are reading this blog, you are probably a supporter of the historic tax credit. As a refresher, here are just a few reminders of the positive aspects of historic tax credits many developers and neighborhoods stand to lose out on if the credits are eliminated under new tax policy:
- Historic preservation is key to urban revitalization and Cleveland is a prime example of that.
- It is a huge job creator; nationally it has created 2.3 million jobs.
- It improves the housing stock in much needed neighborhoods.
- It pays for itself. Of the 23.1 billion dollars in credits there have been 28.1 billion dollars in tax revenue created.




Please join us for this informative webinar today. If you can not participate you can access the webinar through our sponsor. The link is the title to the webinar.
If you do not know what "RevPar" is keep reading. "RevPar" is defined as Revenue per Available Room or the total guest revenue divided by the total number of available rooms. (
It seems that old is new again ! In cities throughout the U.S. buildings originally built for a specific purpose: banks, office buildings, schools and warehouses are being converted or "re-purposed" into other uses, but in particular into restaurants and hotels. In Cincinnati alone there are three projects undergoing renovation for their new life as
On December 30, 2013, the IRS issued
Earlier this fall, the National Park Service celebrated the 35th anniversary of the popular Federal Preservation Tax Incentives Program, which has helped in the preservation of historic structures across the U.S. and particularly in Ohio with its wealth of historic buildings. Because of the program’s numerous possible benefits and its important role in fueling
Ohio’s legislature recently approved, and Governor Kasich signed, a fiscal year 2012-2013 budget that includes a renewal of the