Restler details affordability levels — deeply affordable, senior, and supportive housing units
Restler specifies that 50% of affordable units are deeply affordable, 161 units for seniors, and 110 units of supportive housing for formerly homeless individuals with on-site services.
50% of those affordable units are going to be deeply affordable.
So to give you a sense, a family of three making $76,300 a year will be able to rent a two-bedroom apartment at $1,822 a month.
That is deep affordability.
26% of the apartments will be for moderate-income households, 172 units.
161 of the affordable homes will be designated for seniors, and we all know the need for affordable housing for seniors.
That means that a senior making $34,600 a year can rent a one-bedroom apartment for just $911.
And 30% of the units, and this was very important to me personally, 110 apartments will be supportive housing.
That's deeply affordable housing for formerly homeless individuals with on-site services to ensure that we are actually meeting the moment of our homelessness crisis.