Revitalizing urban communities through the development of quality affordable and workforce housing.
GNHP works with NJ municipalities, community partners and developers to provide development and technical assistance for the disposition and redevelopment of properties within the most vulnerable neighborhoods.
Managing all aspects of the development process
Ensuring the rehabilitation and creation of affordable housing
Services

Development partner for affordable and workforce housing projects

Recrediting LIHTC properties

Grant application and sponsorship

Budget/ affordability analysis-deal structuring

Technical expertise and oversight in the disposition of in-rem properties

HUD approved homeownership counseling

Review of homebuyer eligibility and closing documents
Our Partners
Organizations GNHP works with
Affiliate
Housing Partnership Development Corporation
450 7th Avenue, Suite 2401
New York, NY 10123-2401
Phone: 646.217.3370
Fax: 646.217.3788
Public Agencies
The City of Newark NJ
Newark Housing Authority
New Jersey Housing Mortgage Finance Agency
New Jersey Economic Development Agency
Developers
Duvernay & Brooks
Regan Development
The Alpert Group
Innovative work in Partnership
GNHP’s experience and expertise is backed by the innovative work of the Housing Partnership Development Corporation. The Housing Partnership was successful in acquiring community and government support for affordable and workforce housing in a time when residential development in low-income, marginalized communities was considered a major financial risk. For more than 40 years, the Partnership has developed successful programs aimed at revitalizing neighborhoods and providing individuals with affordable homeownership and rental opportunities. With the inception of the New Homes program in 1984, the Partnership developed a cost effective production and financing program for the large scale development of one-, two-, and three-family homes in transitional neighborhoods. Since then, The Housing Partnership has partnered in housing more than 99,000 low and moderate income households in both homeownership and rental development.
