Early-warning signals
NHPD LIHTC statuses and dates are used to identify buildings worth researching. They are not automatically the controlling legal expiration of every affordability restriction affecting a property.
Affordable Forever uses one shared property-data engine for the national map, NYC enrichment and legislative geography. That matters: the tenant, organizer and policymaker should be looking at the same underlying building record, not three maps that disagree.
The old version of this page carried a second map. We retired it deliberately. The strongest platform has one source of truth and several interfaces built for different decisions.
Explore the national LIHTC property layer, filter by preservation window, ownership signal, credit type, size and geography, and open building dossiers.
Open the shared map →Political geographyCompare NYC Council, Assembly and State Senate districts using the same property layer and open individual legislative briefs.
Compare districts →Research viewFollow the 30-Year Clock, 4% Era, Data Note 01, methodology and future Protection Stack work.
See the evidence →NHPD LIHTC statuses and dates are used to identify buildings worth researching. They are not automatically the controlling legal expiration of every affordability restriction affecting a property.
Unit counts describe the scale of properties represented in the data. They are not automatically a verified count of units that remain regulated today.
Owner type, 4%/9% credit signals and identified active federal subsidy overlaps help prioritize research. Unknown does not mean unsafe; it means more work is needed.
A building becomes legally understood when the governing agreements, recorded restrictions, contracts and current tenant protections are actually reviewed.