"The best Community Development Banking resource in Cyberspace."
|
CommunityDevelopmentBanking-L is an active, free, ongoing e-mail discussion
resource. Since 1994, this list has served community development practitioners
including Credit Unions, Banks, CDCs, Loan Funds, trade associations,
regulators, governments and partner non-profits. The discussions have ranged
from the practical (construction, mortgage, and small business lending; job
opportunities, conferences, fundraising) to legislative (CRA, HMDA, and CDFI) to
the cutting edge (micro-loan funds, peer lending, local currency, targeting
social impact). "The best Community Development Banking resource in Cyberspace." |
|
|
|
#1
06-12-2000, 12:57 PM
|
|||
|
|||
Brownfields: environmental clean up and downtown redevelopme
<x-flowed>
My husband and I work In Santa Barbara, California. This is a very expensive place to buy a home. My husband is an architect and we are interested in building a home in a downtown area of the city that is mostly industrial. It's zoned mixed use. Some of the lots we are interested in have been used to store toxic materials such as batteries and the like. We would do soils testing before committing to a project. However we have been told that sometimes the clean up can cost as much as 50k. Are there any grants available or low interest loans for environmental clean up projects such as this? Also are there any low interest loans available for redevelopment projects in downtown or industrial areas? We very much appreciate your time and any feedback or leads regarding this project. Best regards, Linda Le Brock linda le brock lebrock@ranchosantabarbara.com http://www.ranchosantabara.com ===---===---===---===---===<<<>>>===---===---===---===---=== William Myers, Manager Alternatives Federal Credit Union 301 West State Street, Ithaca, NY 14850-5431 (607) 273-3582 ext 817 fax (734) 448-6962 www.alternatives.org ===---===---===---===---===<<<>>>===---===---===---===---=== </x-flowed> This post transferred from the cdb-l mailing list 
|
|
#2
06-12-2000, 01:07 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Brownfields: environmental clean up and downtown redevelopme
Don't know about California but in Michigan we have programs that possibly could help.
>>> William Myers <WMyers@alternatives.org> 06/12/00 12:59PM >>> My husband and I work In Santa Barbara, California. This is a very expensive place to buy a home. My husband is an architect and we are interested in building a home in a downtown area of the city that is mostly industrial. It's zoned mixed use. Some of the lots we are interested in have been used to store toxic materials such as batteries and the like. We would do soils testing before committing to a project. However we have been told that sometimes the clean up can cost as much as 50k. Are there any grants available or low interest loans for environmental clean up projects such as this? Also are there any low interest loans available for redevelopment projects in downtown or industrial areas? We very much appreciate your time and any feedback or leads regarding this project. Best regards, Linda Le Brock linda le brock lebrock@ranchosantabarbara.com http://www.ranchosantabara.com ===---===---===---===---===<<<>>>===---===---===---===---=== William Myers, Manager Alternatives Federal Credit Union 301 West State Street, Ithaca, NY 14850-5431 (607) 273-3582 ext 817 fax (734) 448-6962 www.alternatives.org ===---===---===---===---===<<<>>>===---===---===---===---=== This post transferred from the cdb-l mailing list
|
|
#3
06-12-2000, 01:08 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Brownfields: environmental clean up and downtown redevelopme
Don't know about California but in Michigan we have programs that possibly could help.
>>> William Myers <WMyers@alternatives.org> 06/12/00 12:59PM >>> My husband and I work In Santa Barbara, California. This is a very expensive place to buy a home. My husband is an architect and we are interested in building a home in a downtown area of the city that is mostly industrial. It's zoned mixed use. Some of the lots we are interested in have been used to store toxic materials such as batteries and the like. We would do soils testing before committing to a project. However we have been told that sometimes the clean up can cost as much as 50k. Are there any grants available or low interest loans for environmental clean up projects such as this? Also are there any low interest loans available for redevelopment projects in downtown or industrial areas? We very much appreciate your time and any feedback or leads regarding this project. Best regards, Linda Le Brock linda le brock lebrock@ranchosantabarbara.com http://www.ranchosantabara.com ===---===---===---===---===<<<>>>===---===---===---===---=== William Myers, Manager Alternatives Federal Credit Union 301 West State Street, Ithaca, NY 14850-5431 (607) 273-3582 ext 817 fax (734) 448-6962 www.alternatives.org ===---===---===---===---===<<<>>>===---===---===---===---=== This post transferred from the cdb-l mailing list
|
|
#4
06-12-2000, 01:25 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Brownfields: environmental clean up and downtown redevelopme
<x-flowed>
Try http://www.hud.gov/bfields.html >Are there any grants available or low interest loans for environmental clean >up projects such as this? >Also are there any low interest loans available for redevelopment projects >in downtown or industrial areas? ==---===---===---===---===<<<>>>===---===---===---===---== Ed Ryan, IDA Coordinator Alternatives Federal Credit Union 301 West State Street, Ithaca, NY 14850-5431 (607) 273-3582 ext 840 fax (607) 277-6391 www.alternatives.org ==---===---===---===---===<<<>>>===---===---===---===---== </x-flowed> This post transferred from the cdb-l mailing list
|
 |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
|
The Community Development Banking Listserv is managed by:
This archive was created and is hosted by:
Publishers of: 
 |
Hybrid Mode
