NYC Council preservation brief
Affordable housing preservation in your district
See the LIHTC properties represented in a New York City Council district, the homes approaching listed preservation milestones, and the buildings that deserve attention before tenants are in crisis.
Loading LIHTC and official NYC Council district data…
District preservation brief
NYC Council District
These numbers use the same Affordable Forever preservation dataset and district-assignment method as the Organizer Hub.
—LIHTC properties represented
—total property units represented
—units in properties with a 0–2 year screening window
—units in properties within the 5-year screening window
—properties needing date research
Buildings to watch
Closest known listed dates first. These are preservation-research priorities, not legal conclusions about expiration.
Why this matters for City Council
Opportunity-to-purchase and preservation policy can create time, resources and acquisition pathways before an owner exit becomes a tenant crisis. This district view is designed to make the scale visible in each Council member's own constituency.
Early warningIdentify and notify tenants before listed affordability milestones arrive.
COPA + preservationCreate meaningful purchase opportunities and pair them with acquisition and rehabilitation resources.
Permanent benefitWhen new public money preserves a property, seek substantially longer — ideally permanent — affordability.
Important methodology note: Affordable Forever uses National Housing Preservation Database LIHTC information as an early-warning tool and official NYC Department of City Planning Council district boundaries for geography. A listed LIHTC risk/end date is not automatically the controlling legal expiration date. Properties can have overlapping HPD/HCR agreements, Section 8, tax benefits, resyndication, rent regulation or other protections. Verify governing documents before drawing legal conclusions.