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Economic Development Trust approves housing agreement changes, alley funding and loan subordination
Summary
At its Jan. 28 meeting the Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust approved several administrative amendments related to affordable housing projects, a $34,000 alley improvement payment, a subordination agreement for a downtown housing project and accepted the Economic Development Foundation annual report.
Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust trustees on Jan. 28 approved a set of routine and housing-related actions, including amendments to affordable-housing agreements, a $34,000 alley-improvement payment, a subordination agreement for permanent financing on a housing project and acceptance of the Greater Oklahoma City Economic Development Foundation’s annual report.
The approvals affect: an administrative time extension for a multifamily affordable housing project; a sale and temporary pause procedure for a nonprofit-owned affordable complex; small infrastructure alley funding to support new single-family development; and a subordination of the trust’s forgivable loan to a senior lender for a previously funded project.
Trustees voted to approve Amendment No. 1 to the economic development agreement with 1 Red Oak LLC, allowing an administrative extension of time for the Harmony School Residential Multifamily Affordable Housing Project until the end of February 2025. Mr. Suttel, a trust staff member who presented the item, described the change as administrative and tied to permitting and pandemic-era delays. The motion passed after a motion and second; the transcript does not record the mover, seconder or a roll-call tally.
Trustees also approved Amendment No. 1 to the agreement with Community Enhancement Corporation for the Mount Vernon Affordable Housing Project, a transaction that the trust described as following provisions already in the original forgivable-loan structure. Mark Gillott, president and chief executive officer of the Community Enhancement Corporation, said Mount Vernon (renamed in discussion) was an “experiment we went into about 5 years ago”…
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