Attainable housing serves as a crucial lifeline for the missing middle, a demographic characterized by moderate incomes that often fall outside the eligibility criteria for subsidized housing and struggle to afford market-rate homes. Tailored to the needs of essential workers like teachers and healthcare professionals, attainable housing provides a means for this population to secure affordable and stable living spaces. By doing so, it plays a pivotal role in preventing displacement during urban redevelopment, fostering community engagement, and promoting economic diversity within neighborhoods. Attainable housing stands as a key solution, ensuring that the missing middle can not only find housing that aligns with their incomes but also actively contribute to and enrich the communities they call home.

Unlike low income housing programs, attainable (or moderate income) housing programs are less defined and incentives and subsidies are rarely available. Therefore, we employ several methods to create attainable units within our market rate developments. This includes designing extremely efficient units to reduce overall rents, incorporating energy savings solutions to reduce utility costs, and employing cost-effective construction methods.