Combining HUD-insured multifamily construction financing (like Section 221(d)(4) loans) with historic tax credits (“HTC”) can seem like an impossible feat given their respective mazes of rules and requirements. Notwithstanding, each are valuable sources of capital for developing multifamily projects, and, if you can manage through those mazes, HUD financing and HTCs can be successfully combined.
Another Thought On SNDAs.
When representing a tenant, I always want an SNDA so that if the landlord defaults on its mortgage my client is assured that it can remain in the space as long as there are no tenant defaults.
When representing a landlord, it is becoming increasingly more difficult to get lenders to make any change
Landlord bankruptcy – is SNDA really that valuable?
A tenant always prefers an SNDA so that if the landlord’s lender forecloses, the lender will have to respect the tenant’s lease. But if the landlord files bankruptcy, or if the lender causes the landlord to file bankruptcy, the landlord can reject the tenant’s lease anyway thereby subjecting the tenant to the very risk it