Applications open now for 81 affordable units in Tigard July 15 2021
Metro, the regional goverment, has neared the finish line for the first housing project funded by its 2018 bond.
Applications are now open for the first in a long line of affordable housing projects financed by voter-approved bond money.
The waitlist for The Viewfinder, 11600 S.W. 72nd Avenue in Tigard, began accepting names for units priced for those earning 30% to 60% of the area median income on Thursday, July 15. Affordable housing projects like this one are a critical piece in the creation of a vibrant community, said Washington County Chair Kathryn Harrington.
Located just east of downtown in the heart of the Tigard Triangle bounded by highways 99W, 217, and Interstate 5, the 81-unit, $32.9 million project is slated to open this fall. The six-story building includes 25 600-square-feet one-bedroom units renting for $500 to $1,000 a month plus 46 800-square-feet two-bedroom units rent
Pamplin Media Group - Six Oregon mayors back Biden s infrastructure package
pamplinmedia.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pamplinmedia.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Pamplin Media Group - Six Oregon mayors back Biden s infrastructure package
pamplinmedia.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pamplinmedia.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
HARRISBURG â Two Philadelphia addiction treatment providers face criminal charges for allegedly bribing recovery homes for referrals and forcing patients into substandard care, prompting renewed calls from state lawmakers to strengthen oversight.
Southwest Nu-Stop and New Journeys in Recovery were both named by The Inquirer in a 2017 story that found people who ran recovery homes stripped people with substance use disorder of basic rights, told them which treatment facilities to attend, and threatened them with eviction if they didnât comply. The people who ran those recovery homes would then receive illegal, under-the-table payments of hundreds of dollars per person monthly, while the addiction treatment facilities billed the government for clientsâ care.