Curio |

Building a granny flat or tiny house in Charlotte, North Carolina? The city might spot you up to $80K.

Summary
Josh Wolsky
Josh Wolsky
Source
SmartCitiesDive
Ryan Kushner

SmartCitiesDive

Charlotte is taking a creative swing at its housing shortage by helping homeowners build small secondary homes — and paying them to keep rents affordable. Through the new Queen City ADU Program, residents can receive up to $80,000 in forgivable, interest-free financing to construct accessory dwelling units, or ADUs, on their properties. In return, the units must be rented at below-market rates to lower-income tenants. The initiative adds flexibility to Charlotte’s housing mix as home prices continue to outpace local incomes. Ryan Kushner with SmartCitiesDive has the full story.

SmartCitiesDive
Ryan Kushner

SmartCitiesDive

View Source
Josh Wolsky

Josh Wolsky

Developer & Writer @TheMinot Voice, Fan of the Souris River, SavorMinot Advocate. Fortunate to be a 'former' City Council member ;)

Comments