1 / 9

Stresses & Successes When Moving Production From Single to Multifamily

Stresses & Successes When Moving Production From Single to Multifamily. State and Agency Stresses. Top Ten Questions – Need Answers. Who is going to manage the project when we start?. Who owns the project?. Who’s paying the bills?. Who has the construction history of the project?.

matteo
Download Presentation

Stresses & Successes When Moving Production From Single to Multifamily

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Stresses & Successes When Moving ProductionFrom Single to Multifamily

  2. State and Agency Stresses

  3. Top Ten Questions – Need Answers • Who is going to manage the project when we start? • Who owns the project? • Who’s paying the bills? • Who has the construction history of the project?

  4. Who is the utility company? • Who has signature authority for the project? • Who’s going to do the income eligibility? • Who's going to do the client education and notifications? • Who’s going to audit and inspect these units? • Who’s going to get all the equipment needed to do this project?

  5. State and Agency Successes

  6. Before ARRA, less than 40% production was multifamily. Now more than 60% of total production is multifamily

  7. Production Changes Community Action Council of Lewis, Mason, & Thurston Counties 2009 – 150 total units, 3% MF 2010 – 308 total units, 38% MF 2011 – 385 total units, 65% MF Clark County Department of Community Services 2009 – 264 total units, 17% MF 2010 – 187 total units, 24% MF 2011 – 201 total units, 55% MF Kitsap Community Resources 2009 – 163 total units, 40% MF 2010 – 319 total units, 69% MF 2011 – 281 total units, 83% MF

  8. Successes • Local agencies manage processes – not just projects • Local agencies create new relationships with private business • More specialty and weatherization work for crew and contractors – Jobs . . . Jobs . . . Jobs • Planning and staging are key to meeting production goals • Higher densities reduce overhead and unitcosts

  9. Multi-Family Weatherization has a BIG future Robert King WA State Department of Commerce 360-725-2952 robert.king@commerce.wa.gov

More Related