Archive

NTCIC announces the closing of $1.7 million in New Markets Tax Credit allocation for the historic Odell’s building in Baltimore, MD.

The National Trust Community Investment Corporation (NTCIC) announces the successful financial closing of the historic former Copley Memorial Hospital campus in Aurora, IL. The $117.

With the inauguration behind us and a new administration in place, Historic Tax Credit (HTC) advocates anticipate Congress will introduce a new version of the Historic Tax Credit Growth and Opportunity Act (HTC-GO), sometime in February.

NT Solar, a wholly-owned subsidiary of the National Trust Community Investment Corporation (NTCIC), announces $40 million in solar tax credit investments in four multi-state community and municipal solar portfolios supporting 23 installations.

As former Vice President Joe Biden awaits the 2020 presidential election to be finalized, there is a strong possibility that a divided government will continue in 2021. Your advocacy is needed to ensure that enhancements to the HTC remain top of mind for decision-makers.

November 9, 2020 The National Park Service (NPS) has released the 2019 Economic Impact Report for the federal Historic Tax Credit (HTC), providing an in-depth look at how the program has positively supported communities nationwide this past year and since it’s inception over 40 years ago.

Recently, the Novogradac Journal of Tax Credits presented the winners of the 2020 Community Development QLICI of the Year awards, which included the NTCIC supported 683 Northland development in Buffalo, New York.

SAN FRANCISCO—National Trust Community Investment Corporation (NTCIC) is proud to announce that it has been awarded a Novogradac Journal of Tax Credits 2020 QLICIs of the Year Award for its investment in 683 Northland in Buffalo, N.Y., using new markets tax credits (NMTC).

September 21, 2020 Negotiations on the COVID-19 relief bill continue to stall despite President Trump attempting to breathe new life into these discussions last week.

Congressional leaders and the Trump Administration have failed to reach an agreement on the emerging COVID-19 legislation. House and Senate leadership released congressional members to go home and campaign until after Labor Day.