News & Events

WASHINGTON, D.C., September 1, 2021 – The National Trust Community Investment Corporation (NTCIC) is proud to announce the successful financial closing of the Mill House, the final phase of the historic Revolution Mill Complex revitalization in Greensboro, North Carolina. The $37.

HTC Action Alert: Senate Passes Infrastructure Legislation, Opportunity for HTC Emerges with Budget Reconciliation Process The Senate passed two bills this week, representing the first critical steps in President Biden’s signature economic recovery initiative.

NTCIC is thrilled to welcome seven new members to our team during the last quarter.

Originally appearing in the Novogradac Journal of Tax Credits: Deal Makers and Influencers issue “I have dedicated the past 15 years of my career to ensure disadvantaged communities around the country have the resources they need to save, revitalize and repurpose their historic treasures.

This May, NT Solar, a wholly-owned subsidiary of the National Trust Community Investment Corporation (NTCIC), announced two successful Solar Tax Credit financial closings, including our largest investment to date.

Last month, Senator Cardin (D-MD), Senator Cassidy (R-LA), Senator Cantwell (D-WA), and Senator Collins (R-ME) introduced the Senate version of the Historic Tax Credit Growth and Opportunity Act (HTC-GO), S. 2266.

Architectural Digest recently highlighted Cool is Everywhere, a new book from photographer Michel Arnaud which showcased incredible adaptive reuse projects across the country.

Since the widespread onset of COVID, asset management teams like those at National Trust Community Investment Corporation (NTCIC), a tax credit syndicator and community development entity (CDE), have been supporting projects and investors facing myriad challenges.

The New Markets Tax Credit (NMTC) program is a large, long-standing, place-based program that provides federal tax credits to attract private investment into low-income communities.

“In many of the more than 8,700 opportunity zones (OZs) in the United States—which include areas in five U.S. territories—historic buildings that are potentially eligible for historic designation are ripe for redevelopment.