History

is founded by the Council of Churches and Synagogues with the goal of alleviating Stamford’s critical shortage of affordable housing.

New Neighborhoods’ first property opens, providing 88 families with affordable rental housing.

With community support, New Neighborhoods develops a comprehensive West Side revitalization plan for Federal funding.

Park opens and is dedicated for use by West Side residents – New Neighborhoods files federal funding application for park development adjoining MLK Apartments.

New Neighborhoods develops its first home ownership units with the purchase and renovation of a two-unit house.

Seven dilapidated brick row-homes are transformed into attractive homeownership condominiums.

New Neighborhoods converts another deteriorated two-family house into four 2-bedroom homeownership units.

Linden Place (ten units) and Ann Street (six units) condominiums are completed and sold to income-qualified buyers.

Linden Terrace Condominiums (six units) opens.

New Neighborhoods’ First Development in Stamford’s South End. Elmcroft Condominiums opens with twelve units of owner-occupied housing for income-qualified families.

New Neighborhoods develops and opens 28 condominium units for first-time homebuyers on Stamford’s West Side.

Ten units of affordable ownership housing, and New Neighborhoods’ first modular development opens on Clinton Avenue adjacent to the Mill River.

Waterside Green Condominiums opens, a successful joint-venture with Fairfield 2000, with 95 award-winning owner-occupied units in Stamford’s South End.

Belltown Manor opens. New Neighborhoods completes its conversion of the former Belltown School into 27 affordable rental units for senior residents.

The Atlantic Apartments open with 28 renovated and new units of LIHTC rental housing for individuals and seniors.

Stillwater Heights Apartments open with 15 renovated and new two and three bedroom units of LIHTC rental housing for families.

As a consultant to Pacific House, New Neighborhoods assists with the financing and development of 17 Berkeley Street into ten SRO units for the homeless.

A state-of-the-art child development center is opened on the premises of Martin Luther King, Jr. Apartments.

New Neighborhoods and Mutual Housing Association of Southwestern Connecticut (MHA) partner to purchase a 121-unit midrise of affordable family rental housing.

New Neighborhoods renovates a historic single-family rental home in the proposed Mill River corridor.

Franklin Place is completed and opens, providing four affordable owner-occupied condominiums.

MLK, Jr. Apartments, is rededicated following completion of renovations and upgrades with $11 million HUD/FHA-insured refinancing from KeyCorp Capital Markets, the first significant rehabilitation since 1972.

A full-time coordinator, contracted through Family Centers, connects residents of New Neighborhoods with community resources and programs that can help them set and achieve goals to improve their lives and neighborhoods.

Madison Smith Apartments opens 10 units. Its name honors Neighborhood Services’ Executive Director, the driving force in the project’s development. Received the Connecticut Community Development Association’s Partnership Award.

Samuel’s Court opens in Danbury – 28 supportive rental housing units. New Neighborhoods’ first property outside Stamford developed with LIHTC funding in partnership with Alderhouse Communities.

New Neighborhoods acquires Norwalk building and adds a Community Room and Management Office. The 57-unit affordable rental housing building includes units for veterans and homeless.

New Neighborhoods and Mutual Housing complete a $15 million LIHTC-funded rehabilitation, preserving 121 units of affordable rental housing.

New Neighborhoods acquires and rehabs four bank-owned condominium properties, which are sold to low-and moderate-income families.

Marshall Commons opens. 50 units of LIHTC affordable housing. New Neighborhoods’ first rooftop solar panels. Received the Stamford 2030 Platinum Award for Leadership in Sustainability, and the Connecticut Community Development Partnership Award.

Elmcrest Terrace Opens. The rehabilitated former nursing home provides 18 units of supportive rental housing for parenting women in addiction recovery. New Neighborhoods assumes property management role.

New Neighborhoods partners with BNT in the LIHTC-funded development of a Bridgeport site that provides 48 units of mixed-income rental housing, 38 of them affordable.

Samuel’s Court and Fair Street Apartments rooftop solar arrays at 50 kW each are installed under power purchase agreement with the Connecticut Green Bank.

Martin Luther King Jr. Apartments installs new energy plant including co-generation (CHP) unit, which provides heat, hot water and electricity to the building, providing guaranteed cost savings.