A recent Religious News Service article profiled the SDS Supportive Housing Fund, highlighting the unique role of Black churches in the Fund model. The Fund is expected to finance 30 permanent supportive housing developments and house 1,800 individuals experiencing homelessness, and seven of the first 15 projects will be built on church land. Not only does this partnership allow churches to further their mission of serving community members in need of housing, but it also generates cash flow for churches themselves. To read the full article, click here.
American South Capital Partners Closes on $76M Atlanta Affordable Housing Project
Woodfield Development and American South Capital Partners Finalize Land Closing for $76M BeltLine Project Bringing Affordable Housing to Atlanta’s Westside
