News & Events

NTCIC’s Historic Tax Credit Investment Supports the $80 Million Mercantile Project Washington, D.C.

Talking Points, Outreach Guides, and Resources for HTC-GO Advocacy Now more than ever, advocates need your support to urge members of Congress to Cosponsor the Historic Tax Credit Growth & Opportunity Act (HTC-GO).

Historic Illinois Building will Become InterContinental Hotel with Historic Tax Credit Investment WASHINGTON, DC, March 30, 2023 – The National Trust Community Investment Corporation (NTCIC) is excited to announce the successful financial closing of the Illinois Building, an iconic office buil…

Urge your Representative and Senators to Cosponsor March 27, 2023: Late last week, Representatives Darin LaHood (R-IL) and Earl Blumenauer (D-OR), Mike Kelly (R-PA), Terri Sewell (D-AL), Mike Turner (R-OH), and Brian Higgins (D-NY) reintroduced the House version of Historic Tax Credit Growth and Opp…

NT Solar, a leading national tax credit syndicator financing sustainable communities through Solar Tax Credit investments, is excited to announce our upcoming attendance at the SEIA Finance, Tax & Buyers Seminar in New York City this week.

Welcome to the National Trust Community Investment Corporation’s (NTCIC) 2023 Main Street Community Survey. We are excited to hear from community stakeholders across the United States about their needs and experiences.

The federal Historic Tax Credit (HTC) is a critical community development tool used to encourage investment in the rehabilitation of historic buildings nationwide.

Written by Tim O’Donnell of the National Trust for Historic Preservation In its heyday, the Crescent Corset Company employed more than 700 women, many of them Italian immigrants, at a factory on South Main Street in Cortland, New York.

March 2, 2023: Today, Senators Cardin (D-MD), Cassidy (R-LA), Cantwell (D-WA), and Collins (R-ME) reintroduced the Historic Tax Credit Growth and Opportunity Act (HTC-GO/ S. 639), in the Senate.

The Historic A. Hoen & Co. Lithograph building complex in East Baltimore was one of the last and oldest lithography printing facilities in the United States.