FWHS Names New Chief Development Officer, Hires Two Vice Presidents

By | News, Press Releases

FORT WORTH, Texas – Fort Worth Housing Solutions has named Brian Dennison as Chief Development Officer, and hired Thaddeaus Green as Vice President of Development and Rick Toney as Vice President of Asset Management.

Dennison has been with FWHS for 14 years, most recently serving as Senior Vice President of Development and Asset Management. Dennison has been instrumental in establishing multiple revenue sources to support the agency’s ongoing operations, along with helping guide the agency’s long-term plan for the de-concentration of low-income housing.

Green has nearly a decade of experience in real estate development and work with public housing agencies. Previously, he worked at the Housing Authority of Prince George’s County as the Development Officer, responsible for 86 acres of HAPGC property-related activities, including real estate acquisitions, dispositions and development.

Toney brings more than 30 years of experience in real estate and financial management with public housing agencies, including previous positions as at the Oklahoma City Housing Authority as the Director of Asset Management, and Sarasota Housing Authority as the Vice President of Property Management, Finance and Housing Development.

“We’re extremely excited to name Brian as our Chief Development Officer,” said Mary-Margaret Lemons, Fort Worth Housing Solutions President. “His years of dedication to the agency and our mission to create inclusive affordable housing communities where people can thrive makes this a seamless transition.

“Adding both Thaddeaus and Rick, along with their vast experience and expertise, strengthens our development and asset management operations as we continue to add mixed-income rental and home ownership opportunities that provide the foundation to improve lives.”

–FWHS–

Rep. Marc Veasey Presents FWHS With $4.1 Million for Hughes House Development in Stop Six

By | News, Press Releases, Stop Six CNI

FORT WORTH, Texas (June 20, 2024) – Congressman Marc Veasey and other local leaders joined Fort Worth Housing Solutions at Hughes House Thursday afternoon to present an over-$4 million investment for the new development in Stop Six. This investment will support and enhance the construction of the new housing community, named after the late Fort Worth basketball coach Robert Hughes, located in the heart of Fort Worth.

“We’re here today to highlight and celebrate the important investment that my colleagues and I have had the privilege of working to secure for Fort Worth Housing Solutions,” Representative Marc Veasey said. “Earlier this year, I joined colleagues on both sides of the aisle to pass a government funding package to help secure this funding. Highlighting this investment is especially important as we mourn the loss of a basketball legend, Coach Robert Hughes, who this project is named after.”

Rep. Veasey was joined at the podium by Fort Worth City Councilmember Gyna Bivens, Tarrant County Commissioner Roy Brooks and Assistant Secretary for Congressional and Intergovernmental Relations at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Dr. Kimberly A. McClain.

“[Fort Worth Housing Solutions] makes Stop Six a destination place, and I cannot thank [them] enough for the hands-on approach [they] use when approaching my neighborhood,” Councilmember Gyna Bivens said.

The apartment community will be built in three phases. Hughes House I is currently under construction. The funding presented by Representative Marc Veasey is earmarked for the second phase of development, Hughes House II, which will feature new infrastructure, pedestrian lighting, and tree-lined avenues, along with public outdoor space for residents and community members.

“More than anything, I want to thank the residents of Stop Six for being engaged and involved,” said Mary-Margaret Lemons, President of Fort Worth Housing Solutions. “They challenge us when we need to be challenged and support us when we need support. This is all for the whole community. We want this to be a lasting, sustainable development for Stop Six.”

 

Project-Base Voucher Program (PBV) and Housing Choice Voucher Program (HCV) Wait Lists Open June 2024

By | News, Press Releases

UPDATE (June 25, 2024): The Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) waitlist is closed. Applicants for the waitlist will be selected via a lottery system. If you are selected, you will receive notification by email or us mail with instructions to register within the FWHS applicant portal.

If you are selected for the waitlist, you will receive notification by August 1, 2024. All other applicants must re-apply during the next open enrollment period.

UPDATE (June 3, 2024): Due to a technical error as it relates to the HCV Wait List 2024, FWHS will reopen the list on Monday, June 17, 2024, at 8:00 AM to Friday, June 21, 2024, at 11:59 PM. All HCV applicants that applied during June 10, 2024 through June 14, 2024 must reapply the following week. This does not apply to the PBV wait lists.

 

Fort Worth Housing Solutions (FWHS) Project-Base Voucher Program (PBV) and Housing Choice Voucher Program (HCV) will accept pre-applications for various wait lists, beginning on Monday,  June 10, 2024, at 8:00 AM and closing on Friday, June 14, 2024, at 11:59 PM. FWHS subsidy standards are two per bedroom, regardless of age or gender.

Pre-applications to the PBV wait lists must be made online at www.applyfwhspbv.org. Pre-applications to the Housing Choice Voucher Program must be made online at fortworth.myhousing.com.

 

Alton Park

5608 & 5650 Azle Ave

Fort Worth, TX 76106

(2 & 3 Bedrooms)

Avondale

13101 Avondale Farms Rd.

Fort Worth, TX 76052

(1,2, & 3 Bedrooms)

Campus

4651 Campus Dr.

Fort Worth, TX 76119

(2 & 3 Bedrooms)

Columbia Renaissance

3801 W.G. Dr.

Fort Worth, TX 76119

(1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms)

Cowan Place 62 & older

5400 E Rosedale St.

Fort Worth, TX 76105

(1 & 2 Bedrooms)

Hunter Plaza

605 W 1st St

Fort Worth, TX 76102

(1 & 2 Bedrooms)

Patriot Pointe

2101 SE Loop 820

Fort Worth, TX 73119

(2 & 3 Bedrooms)

Pavillion at Samuels

1120 Samuels Ave

Fort Worth, TX 76105

(1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms)

Sedona Ranch

6101 Old Denton Rd.

Fort Worth, TX 76131

(2 Bedrooms) 55 & older

Stallion Pointe

9053 S Race St

Fort Worth, TX 76140

(1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms)

Stallion Ridge

9000 Balch St

Fort Worth, TX

(2,3, & 4 Bedrooms)

Villas on the Hill

4714 Horne St.

Fort Worth, TX 76107

(3 Bedrooms)

Mainstream Vouchers

Any Bedroom Size

Disabled 18 years to 61 years old.

 

Persons who have a disability and require assistance to complete the pre-application online may contact Tasha Davis at tdavis@fwhs.org or (817) 333-3668, Wilton McCray at wmccray@fwhs.org or (817) 333-3554, Jody Stigler at jstigler@fwhs.org or (817) 333-3660, or Erika McGee at emcgee@fwhs.org or (817) 333-3612. Persons who do not have access to a computer may visit their local Public Library to apply online.

Students Celebrate Achievement in Multi-Family Property Maintenance Program, Addressing Workforce Challenges

By | Features, News, Press Releases

FORT WORTH, Texas (Apr. 24, 2024) – The Multi-Family Property Maintenance program at Tarrant County College (TCC) presented its first cohort of students with certificates of completion on Friday, April 5. The ceremony celebrated the achievements of the students and highlighted the program’s vital role in addressing workforce challenges within the housing industry.

The Multi-Family Property Maintenance (MFPM) program consists of seven continuing education courses equipping students with the skills and knowledge needed for entry-level maintenance positions in apartment communities and other multi-family properties. Recognizing the increasing difficulty in retaining maintenance professionals, Fort Worth Housing Solutions (FWHS) and TCC collaborated to create the program, providing career advancement opportunities for Fort Worth-area residents and addressing workforce needs within the multi-family housing industry.

“The success of this program is a testament to the hard work and innovation of a number of organizations and individuals,” said Mary-Margaret Lemons, President of Fort Worth Housing Solutions. “Thanks to TCC and our other community partners, we’re paving the way for success for residents, properties and the Fort Worth community as a whole.”

Chris Shelby, an FWHS resident, spearheaded the instruction of the program, bringing firsthand experience and expertise to the classroom. His journey from seeking to rejoin the workforce after a health-related hiatus to becoming a program instructor reflects the program’s commitment to fostering career growth and economic empowerment within FWHS communities and beyond.

The Fort Worth Apartment Association was a vital partner in the development and success of the course, connecting students with real-world training opportunities, potential employers, and a network of industry professionals. They also helped set up the first cohort of students for success by providing them with new utility bags filled with wrenches, pliers and other essential tools for their future careers.

The course found another key partner in RPM Living. The property management company allowed four MFPM students the opportunity for a three-day apprenticeship to provide on-the-job training over the course of the seven-week program. Each participant was placed at an FWHS site managed by RPM.

This partnership resulted in one student receiving an offer for full-time employment at an RPM Living-managed property. This student also holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration and management from the University of Texas at Arlington, and he plans to use the knowledge he gained from the MFPM program to eventually start his own property maintenance business.

“We are very proud of the nine students who completed the Multi-Family Property Maintenance Program and overjoyed with our collaboration between Fort Worth Housing Solutions, RPM Living Property Management and TCC,” said Artrese Hartman, Director of Workforce Programs at TCC. “This program is a vital addition to our program offerings at the TCC Opportunity Center, recognizing the importance of training maintenance professionals ‘the right way’ to provide property owners a pool of potential employees for hiring to assist with maintaining their multi-family properties.”

Tuition for the first cohort of students was provided by the Barbara Holston Education Fund, an FWHS-affiliated scholarship foundation. This support ensured that students could access the course without financial barriers, further emphasizing the commitment to empowering individuals within the community. The program has now been registered with the Texas Workforce Commission to allow future students to access similar financial aid opportunities.

The partnership between TCC and FWHS underscores the importance of collaborative efforts in addressing workforce challenges and creating pathways to success for residents. By providing accessible education and training opportunities, the program not only meets the needs of the community but also strengthens the housing industry as a whole.

Moving forward, TCC and FWHS remain dedicated to expanding access to education and training opportunities that directly address the needs of the community. The MFPM program stands as a testament to their collaborative approach and commitment to building a brighter future for all.

For more information about future program offerings or to get involved, please visit https://www.tccd.edu/academics/courses-and-programs/programs-a-z/non-credit/multi-family-property-maintenance/ or contact FWHS.

 

About Tarrant County College (TCC):

Tarrant County College is one of the nation’s largest higher education institutions and boasts the second-lowest tuition of Texas’ Top 10 community colleges. A comprehensive two-year college with six campuses in Tarrant County and online classes, TCC offers a range of opportunities for learners of all ages and backgrounds, including Associate of Arts and Associate of Applied Science degrees; workforce and economic development programs; technical and skilled trades programs; and customized training for area businesses and corporations.

About Fort Worth Housing Solutions (FWHS):

Fort Worth Housing Solutions is the premier provider of affordable housing in the City of Fort Worth. The agency’s portfolio includes over 50 mixed-income properties across the city with around 90% percent of its units offered at various levels of affordability to income-eligible residents. The agency also manages federal Housing Choice Vouchers and other rental assistance programs that help about 6,400 families and individuals cover housing costs each year. In all, FWHS ensures that more than 33,000 people have a safe, affordable place to call home each day. Learn more at www.fwhs.org.

2024 BHEF Scholarship Application Now Open

By | Features, News, Press Releases

The 2024 Barbara Holston Education Fund scholarship application can be found at this link: https://forms.gle/mY7d4sXDAbCiDoRL9.

Applications will be accepted from February 15, 2024 to March 31, 2024. No applications will be accepted after midnight on March 31. Please see the eligibility requirements at the following link: https://www.bhefund.org/apply/barbara-holston-education-fund-eligibility-guidelines/.

Fort Worth Housing Solutions Accepting Pre-applications for Various PBV Wait Lists

By | News, Press Releases
Fort Worth Housing Solutions (FWHS) Project-Base Voucher Program (PBV) and Housing Choice Voucher Program (HCVP) will accept pre-applications for various PBV wait lists, beginning on Wednesday, December 20, 2023, at 8:00 a.m. FWHS subsidy standards are two per bedroom, regardless of age or gender. Pre-applications will be accepted until notice that the wait lists are closed is announced on the FWHS website at www.fwhs.org. For the following properties, pre-applications for the wait lists must be made online at www.applyfwhspbv.org.
Cowen Place (1 & 2 Bedrooms)
5400 E Rosedale Street, Fort Worth, TX 76105
62 & Older only.
Patriot Point (2 & 3 Bedrooms)
2151 SE Loop 820, Fort Worth, TX 76119
Mainstream (All bedroom sizes)
18-61 years & disable only.
Persons who have a disability and require assistance to complete the pre-application online may contact Tasha Davis at tdavis@fwhs.org or (817) 333-3668, Wilton McCray, wmccray@fwhs.org or (817) 333-3554, Jody Stigler, jstigler@fwhs.org or (817) 333-3660, or Erika Mcgee, emcgee@fwhs.org or (817) 333-3612. Persons who do not have access to a computer may visit their local Public Library to apply online.

Cowan Place Senior Living Celebrates Grand Opening

By | Features, News, Press Releases, Stop Six CNI

The mixed-income community is the first phase of Stop Six Choice Neighborhood Initiative to open.

FORT WORTH, Texas (Nov. 13, 2023) – Stop Six residents, government leaders, developers and community partners celebrated the grand opening Cowan Place Senior Living. The mixed-income community launches an exciting new phase of residential housing as part of the Stop Six Choice Neighborhood Initiative.

Cowan Place is a landmark development signaling a comprehensive transformation of one of the city’s treasured, African-American communities. Cowan Place is named for Alonzo and Sarah Cowan, two of the first landowners in the Southeast Fort Worth community and for whom the neighborhood was once named.

Former Cavile Place residents who relocated as part of the redevelopment process have the right to return to the community as new FWHS properties come online, such as Cowan Place and Hughes House, which broke ground earlier this year.

Cowan Place Grand Opening. (Photo: Camille Rasor/FWHS)

“Cowan Place Senior Living would not have been possible without true community collaboration from Stop Six and our committed partners,” said Mary-Margaret Lemons, Fort Worth Housing Solutions president. “We’re excited to welcome new and former Cavile residents to a development they can call home.”

The multiyear Choice Neighborhood effort is seeded by a $35 million U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development grant. The HUD grant will be spread across six phases of development and is expected to leverage approximately $500 million in investment for the neighborhood. In all, Fort Worth Housing Solutions will develop approximately 1,000 new units across the community.

The City of Fort Worth plans additional infrastructure improvements, including a new community hub and aquatics center. FWHS also received an additional $4 million from the federal government to assist with public infrastructure improvements.

“Cowan Place is the gateway welcoming all to Stop Six, Texas,” said Fort Worth City Councilwoman Gyna Bivens, whose district includes Stop Six. “It is a beacon of light for senior citizens who want to return to Stop Six and those who were yearning for residential amenities that would make the community more attractive for them. This community is blessed.

“When Cavile Place was demolished, Housing Solutions leaders knew they had to deliver replacement housing and they are delivering on that need in a very impressive manner as we look forward to residents who will soon call Hughes House Home.”

McCormack Baron Salazar of St. Louis, Mo., is the development partner for Cowan Place and Block Companies, of Houston and Baton Rouge, is the general contractor.

“We are a proud partner with FWHS in welcoming former Cavile Place residents to Cowan Place – the first of six phases of development that will transform the Stop Six community,” said Richard Baron, Chairman, McCormack Baron.

About the Stop Six Choice Neighborhood Initiative

The Stop Six Choice Neighborhood Initiative is a multi-year effort developed by residents, community leaders and stakeholders to transform a historic community in Southeast Fort Worth into a vibrant, safe and sustainable community with access to quality education, healthcare, services and amenities – a “neighborhood of choice.” The effort is guided by a 2019 Transformation Plan that calls for six phases of new, mixed-income housing, commercial space, neighborhood improvements and multi-purpose community hub and aquatics center. The U.S. Housing and Urban Development seeded the transformation with a $35 grant Choice Neighborhood Implementation Grant awarded to Fort Worth Housing Solutions and the City of Fort Worth in 2020. In all, the initial HUD grant is expected to trigger more than $345 million in investment and improvements for the Stop Six community.

About McCormack Baron Salazar

McCormack Baron Salazar is one of the nation’s leading developers, property managers, and asset managers of economically integrated urban neighborhoods. Since 1973, the firm has been an innovator of community development and urban revitalization in 48 cities, having built more than 25,000 high-quality homes with total development costs of over $5 billion.

FWHS Celebrates 85th Anniversary with Breakfast Fundraiser

By | Features, News, Press Releases

FWHS 85th Anniversary Video

FORT WORTH (Nov. 2, 2023) — Fort Worth Housing Solutions celebrated the agency’s 85th anniversary with a special fundraising event Thursday morning at River Crest Country Club benefiting the Barbara Holston Education Fund. More than $100,000 was raised to fund academic, technical and vocational scholarships for residents enrolled in FWHS programs.

“We are thankful to our many sponsors, elected officials, supporters and friends for making our 85th Anniversary Breakfast such an overwhelming success,” said Mary-Margaret Lemons, President of Fort Worth Housing Solutions. “The generosity and collaboration on display this morning and throughout our 85 years sets the foundation for improving lives and strengthening our community.”

The program included Fort Worth mayor Mattie Parker, along with former mayors Kenneth Barr, Mike Moncrief and Betsy Price, HUD regional administrator Candace Valenzuela and FWHS Board of Commissioners chairperson Terri Attaway.

The history of FWHS was chronicled, as well as the ongoing work being done to create mixed-income rental and home ownership opportunities throughout Fort Worth. The agency was established by the City of Fort Worth in 1938 to provide affordable housing for low- to moderate-income residents of the Fort Worth community. FWHS works closely with numerous partners to promote economic independence and positive change in the lives of the more than 33,000 individuals every day.

The Barbara Holston Education Fund, named in honor of the former long-time senior executive of FWHS, works to eliminate financial barriers by awarding scholarships each year.

Call for Artist @ the Six

By | Features, News, Stop Six CNI
Fort Worth Housing Solutions and the Stop Six Choice Neighborhood Initiative are looking for a local Fort Worth artist to create murals for our new SSCNI community, Cowan Place Senior Living. The application deadline is 11:59 p.m. on December 8, 2023.
More information and submission instructions can be found here.

About the Stop Six Choice Neighborhood Initiative

The Stop Six Choice Neighborhood Initiative was developed by residents, community leaders and stakeholders to capture a shared vision for a vibrant, safe and sustainable community with access to quality education, healthcare, services and amenities – a “neighborhood of choice.” The neighborhood Transformation Plan adopted in fall 2019 calls for the replacement of a former public housing community with new, mixed-income rental residences in six phases of development, a neighborhood hub for recreation, educational, health and safety services; as well as a commercial district and space for healthcare and educational, economic and other support services.

Visit StopSixCNI.org to learn more.

Babers Manor Awarded Competitive Tax Credit from TDHCA

By | News, Press Releases
Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs Announces $87.7 Million In Housing Tax Credits

FORT WORTH, Texas – The Governing Board of the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs (TDHCA) voted on July 27 to approve awards of 2023 9% housing tax credit funds to 54 developments, including the Fort Worth Housing Solutions development Babers Manor.

“We are delighted to receive this award to aid in the funding for Babers Manor, an integral part of the Stop Six Choice Neighborhood Initiative,” Fort Worth Housing Solutions President Mary-Margaret Lemons said. “The transformation taking place in historic Stop Six is making a lasting impact on our community. Babers Manor will be a place for our residents to call home, with options for our families to thrive.”

Clarence Donald Babers (1946-2020)

Babers Manor, a pivotal project within the Stop Six CNI, is an 80-unit, mixed-income family community paying tribute to community leader Clarence Donald Babers. The development, situated between S. Hughes Ave and S. Edgewood Terrace, will comprise 51 low-income units and 29 market-rate units. Financial closure for Babers Manor is anticipated in early 2024, with construction set to commence soon after.

TDHCA has awarded $87.7 million in total for housing tax credits to help finance the development or rehabilitation of 54 rental properties offering reduced rents and increased housing options for Texans throughout the state.

Provided through the TDHCA Housing Tax Credit Program (HTC), these awards will help developers construct or rehabilitate more than 3,100 housing units and offer affordable rent to households earning up to 80% of the median family income in their respective areas.

“The HTC Program is critical to ushering in a new era of opportunity for Stop Six,” said Mayor Pro Tem Gyna Bivens, who serves District 5 including Stop Six. “We’re so excited and proud to welcome our beloved community to Babers Manor with all services and amenities needed to succeed in a modern housing environment.

“The nation recognized Mr. Babers for leading the public housing rebuild in New Orleans following Hurricane Katrina as directed by President George W. Bush. Mr. Babers worked tirelessly to ensure that those that were displaced were provided modern and safe housing. We are honored to recognize Mr. Babers in the city he called home.”

The HTC Program is one of the primary means of directing private capital toward the development and preservation of affordable rental housing for low-income households. Tax credits are awarded to eligible participants to offset a portion of their federal tax liability in exchange for the production or preservation of affordable rental housing.

Competitive Tax Credits (9%) are awarded based on a Regional Allocation Formula (RAF) with additional set asides for developments at risk of losing affordability and subsidy, developments financed through USDA, and those with nonprofit owners.

 

In the News

HUD Secretary Marcia Fudge Visits Fort Worth Affordable Housing Development

NBC5, Oct. 21, 2022

Fort Worth’s Butler Place Redevelopment Plan Moving Forward

NBC5, Aug. 21, 2022

These new developments in and around downtown Fort Worth are coming soon

Fort Worth Star-Telegram, July 27, 2022

Growing affordability: How a housing agency leader aims to provide solutions in Fort Worth

Fort Worth Report, June 15, 2022

Great Women of Texas honored at Fort Worth Business Press event

Fort Worth Business Press, April 29, 2022

The next stop for Stop Six: the neighborhood is changing. Will commercial development catch up?

Dallas Business Journal, Feb. 25, 2022

Converted Fort Worth hotel provides hope and a model to end chronic homelessness

WFAA, Jan. 20, 2022

Officials Release Designs for Hughes House Development in Stop Six

Fort Worth Inc., Dec. 30, 2021

It’s a lifesaver:’ Fort Worth’s homeless get a fresh start at Casa de Esperanza

Star-Telegram, Dec. 21, 2021

Fort Worth housing authority aims to build different approach to poverty

Fort Worth Report, Nov. 17, 2021

Sneak Peek: Cowan Place, Stop Six

Fort Worth Inc. Magazine, Oct. 16, 2020

Historic Fort Worth neighborhood receives $35 million HUD grant

Fox 4/KDFW-TV, April 27, 2020

Persevering for the East Side: Religious and nonprofit groups pull together to feed a pandemic-ravaged but undaunted Stop Six community

Fort Worth Weekly, April 26, 2020

‘A great day’ $35 million will help restore this Fort Worth Neighborhood

Fort Worth Star-Telegram, April 24, 2020

Fort Worth Neighborhood Wins $35 million HUD grant

Fort Worth Business Press, April 24, 2020

HUD Awards $35 Million to Fort Worth Neighborhood Revitalization

NBC5/KXAS-TV, April 23, 2020

Fort Worth Housing Solutions, AMCAL break ground on Alliance Multi-Family Housing

Fort Worth Business Press: Dec. 20, 2019

Rebirth in Stop Six? Cavile Place Redevelopment Plans Are Taking Shape

Star-Telegram: Oct. 21, 2019

Dennison Returns to Fort Worth Housing Solutions as SVP of Development and Asset Management

Fort Worth Business Press:  April 4, 2019

Once Homeless, Fort Worth Special Olympian Headed to World Games

NBC 5: Jan. 31, 2019

Fort Worth Housing Solutions marks 80th anniversary

Fort Worth Business Press: November 1, 2018

City coming together for affordable housing solutions

Star-Telegram: October 26, 2018

Fort Worth’s public housing authority is overhauling itself

Next City: July 18, 2018

Fort Worth’s solution to affordable housing crisis: Build its own

NBC5: May 31, 2018

Changing the model: Fort Worth Housing Solutions seeks to fund renovations and new affordable housing for those in need.

Fort Worth Business Press: November 24, 2017

For first time in six years, Fort Worth Housing voucher waitlist opens

NBC DFW Channel 5: November 14, 2017

How to apply for Fort Worth housing vouchers

Fort Worth Star-Telegram: November 1, 2017

Butler Place redevelopment gets boost with hiring of a master developer

Fort Worth Star-Telegram: March 22, 2017

Fort Worth erasing stereotypes of affordable housing

CBS DFW Channel 11: March 20, 2017

Developers named for Butler Place redevelopment plan

Fort Worth Business Press: March 21, 2017

Fort Worth Housing Solutions picks developer to rework massive Butler Place site

NBC DFW Channel 5: March 20, 2017

Fort Worth’s Butler Place housing project may close

NBC DFW Channel 5: January 3, 2017

The changing face of Fort Worth public housing

NBC DFW Channel 5: October 26, 2016

Pace picking up on plans to redevelop World War II-era…

Fort Worth Star Telegram: September 10, 2016

Affordable housing: Not just for the poor

FWinc.: July 15, 2016

Fort Worth Housing Solutions preserves development

Novogradac Journal of Tax Credits:  April, 2016

New name, new game plan for affordable housing in Fort Worth

Fort Worth Business Press:  March 18, 2016

Hunter Plaza affordable housing reopens in downtown Fort Worth

Fort Worth Star Telegram:  February 24, 2016

Downtown Fort Worth apartments reopen

CBS Channel 11:  February 24, 2016

 

Media inquiries:

Art Garcia
Communications Manager
artgarcia@fwhs.org, w 817-333-2104