Our Properties

We help people meet their housing needs by providing high-quality, one-of-a-kind apartment homes in communities across the Midwest. Interested in living in one of our gorgeous buildings? Click on the property’s photo to fill out an application or call: 913-671-3365.

  • 8th & Main has 18 units reserved for seniors or those living with a disability. Incomes are limited to 60% of the area median income (AMI). Penmac, a staffing agency, is located on the first floor. The property opened in 2011 and was financed with Low-Income Housing Tax Credits (LIHTC) and historic tax credits.

  • Opened in 1875 as the Gold Dust Hotel, the property today has nine apartments for seniors and those living with a disability. Incomes cannot exceed 60% of the area median income (AMI). The rehab, completed in 2011, was financed with Low-Income Housing Tax Credits (LIHTC) and historic tax credits.

  • Marquette Hall is a former elementary school that re-opened in 2019 as a 28-unit building for seniors and people with a disability. Three of the units are market rate, and the rest are reserved for residents at 60% of the area median income (AMI). Financing sources: Low-Income Housing Tax Credits (LIHTC) and historic tax credits.

  • A former hospital, St. Thomas today has 30 units of 1- and 2-bedroom units for residents whose incomes do not exceed 60% of the area median income (AMI). Constructed in 1941, the building re-opened as apartments in 2014. Financing sources: Low-Income Housing Tax Credits (LIHTC) and historic tax credits.

  • Waverly Historic Lofts is a former office building that opened in 1935. Re-opened in 2019, the property has 30 units reserved for residents at 60% of the area median income (AMI), and four units have no income restrictions. Financing sources: Low-Income Housing Tax Credits (LIHTC) and historic tax credits.

  • This former brewery opened in 2018 with 35 apartment homes for households making no more than 50% AMI. We used LIHTC, historic tax credits, and a conventional loan to finance the repairs.

  • Once a middle school, Grant now has 21 units for households making no more than 60% AMI. The rehabbed property opened in 2017. Financing sources: LIHTC, historic tax credits, and the Federal Home Loan Bank of Topeka.

  • The property has 28 units for seniors or people with a disability. Incomes are limited to 60% AMI. Opened in 2014, the building was closed from 2018-2020 after being hit by a tornado, and placed back in service in 2020. Financing: LIHTC and a conventional loan.

  • Village on Main is a new construction property that opened in 2022. The mixed income building has 10 units reserved for families at 30% AMI, 20 units for families at 50% AMI, 10 units for families at 60% AMI, and 10 units for families with no income restrictions. Financing sources: LIHTC.

  • This 33-unit new construction building opened in 2019. The mixed income property has 28 units available for families at 60% AMI, five have no income restrictions, and seven units are targeted to veterans. Financing sources: LIHTC and a conventional mortgage.

Clay Hall Enid OK Senior Apartments

  • Opened in 1946 as a Phillips University dorm, Clay Hall today has 30 units for older adults and people living with a disability. Incomes cannot exceed 50% AMI. The rehabbed property opened in 2012 using LIHTC and historic tax credits.

  • A former A&P Grocery, Maple Senior has 10 apartments for seniors or disabled persons whose incomes do not exceed 60% AMI. The property opened in 2011 and was financed with LIHTC and historic tax credits.

  • Opened in 2023, this new construction property has 10 market rate units and 38 units for families whose incomes do not exceed 60% AMI. Four units are reserved for high-priority homeless residents. Financing sources: LIHTC and City of Mankato.

  • Funded through the federal Public Works Administration, Washington opened as an elementary school in 1940. It reopened in 2018 with 23 units for seniors and people living with a disability. Incomes cannot exceed 60% AMI. Financing sources: LIHTC and historic tax credits.

  • Once the Woodson Hotel, the property reopened in 2011 with nine 1-bedroom units for households making no more than 50% AMI. Financing sources: LIHTC and historic tax credits.