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EMPOWERING MARION COUNTY’S RESILIENT
FAMILIES AND NEIGHBORHOODS
DEAR FRIENDS,
Renters, homebuyers and homeowners who seek guidance from INHP are motivated to look to the future. In spite of current challenges and past experiences, their determination pushes them forward to accomplish their goal of increased housing stability today and every day ahead.
2020 was an unparalleled year for INHP, and we drew inspiration and understanding from the individuals and households keeping their goals in focus. They emboldened us to continue looking toward the future with confidence, data and skill — standing side-by-side with the Indianapolis community — to create access to stable, equitable and affordable housing now and for generations to come.
Thank you for supporting our mission and believing in the future of Marion County’s resilient families and neighborhoods.
Moira Carlstedt
President and CEO
RESPONDING THROUGH A PANDEMIC:
WE’RE HERE TO HELP YOU STAY ON TRACK
We carried this message into the community throughout 2020, never wavering in purpose and program delivery. For more than 30 years, INHP has been a trusted homeownership resource, and we remained committed to helping current and future homeowners navigate and stay on track towards their homeownership goals.
A record number of clients returned for post-purchase advising, emergency budgeting, and resources posted to a special crisis webpage.
We created a liquidity loan program and COVID-19 impact grants for community partners that were operationally adjusting to continue serving people who needed and desired affordable, stable housing.
To understand the potential impact of COVID-19 on evictions and foreclosures in Marion County, we commissioned research and shared the data with our community partners to help inform an emergency response for renters and homeowners.
Using federal CARES Act funding, the City of Indianapolis, Greater Indy Habitat for Humanity and INHP developed the Indy Mortgage Relief Program to administer three months of mortgage payment relief to homeowners affected by the pandemic.
KEY STRATEGIES
Comprehensive, practical, goal-driven direction that empowers people to remove real and perceived barriers to homeownership
Affordable and innovative mortgages for people to access capital, build wealth, sustain their investment and promote neighborhood stabilization
Direct investment and expertise, partnering with neighborhoods, to build new homes in response to the shortage of affordable homes in Marion County
Property acquisitions near rapid transit lines which allow time for strategic development and preservation of affordable multifamily housing
Financing that supports site acquisition, construction, bridge or permanent debt that primarily yields affordable housing
Philanthropic funds for nonprofits dedicated to affordable housing preservation or development and neighborhood-based placemaking
OUR MISSION: To increase affordable and sustainable housing opportunities for individuals and families, and serve as a catalyst for the development and revitalization of neighborhoods.
WHO WE SERVE: INHP serves people with low and moderate incomes.
INHP is committed to helping people with low and moderate incomes, who are disproportionately Black people and people of color, understand their homeownership potential and purchasing power.
EDUCATION AND ONE-ON-ONE ADVISING
We enabled clients to become knowledgeable consumers while preparing them to sustain their housing investment.
LOSS MITIGATION
We provided INHP mortgage holders post-purchase advising when life events happened so they could remain in the homes they worked hard to purchase.
Shortly after settling in their new home, COVID-19 threatened Shawn and Erinn's ability to maintain their mortgage. When Shawn lost his job, they sought help with INHP's post-purchase advisor. That support was critical to keeping their home and renewing their confidence as homeowners.
Deanna listened to INHP’s advice to get her finances in order so she could pick the right home in her budget.
Equitable, innovative and responsible lending, through INHP and our private sector lending partners, provides people the power to choose where they want to live and how they want to finance their purchase or repairs.
CONSUMER LENDING
We provided qualified consumers access to affordable loan programs to purchase or repair a home.
When Olga’s home options seemed limited and expensive, she found opportunity with INHP and the Near North Development Corporation.
DEMOGRAPHICS: INHP home purchase loans
*AMI = Area Median Income.
DEMOGRAPHICS: INHP home repair loans
*AMI = Area Median Income.
DEMOGRAPHICS: private sector loans
Local banks partner with INHP to offer competitive loan options, so we can offer our clients more mortgage options.
*AMI = Area Median Income.
INNOVATIVE LOAN PROGRAMS LEAD TO MORE OPTIONS
THE MARKET EXPANDER
The median home sales price in Marion County reached $190,000 last year, which is out of reach for many of the families INHP serves. In 2020, INHP secured a grant from the City of Indianapolis to pilot a new loan program that helps to address this challenge so buyers with low and moderate incomes can responsibly expand their purchasing power and compete in today's housing market.
The Market Expander pairs a below-market 20-year fixed rate first mortgage with a 0% interest second mortgage in which payments are deferred until years 21-30. It enables borrowers to:
The program is exclusive to Marion County buyers earning a household income no more than 80% of the area median income.
EQUITABLE OPPORTUNITY
In July 2020, Moira participated in “A Conversation on Racial, Education, Economic and Health Inequality”, a panel presented by the Economic Club of Indiana.
RESEARCH-DRIVEN PROGRAMING
INHP commissioned research, Housing & Demographic Trends, observes various homeownership rates based on race and ethnicity.
As increasing home sale prices continue to create financial barriers for consumers, we’re developing homes that are priced affordably for qualified buyers in Marion County.
CONSTRUCTION PROGRESS
INHP continued to address the barrier of housing supply and changes in affordability with the construction of new, affordable single-family homes. Twelve of our homes completed construction, and 23 more were in process.
FUTURE CONSTRUCTION
INHP was invited to develop affordable homes in these neighborhoods beyond 2020.
• Crown Hill | • Old Southside |
• Mapleton-Fall Creek | • Riverside |
• Norwood | • St. Clair Place |
Keirra worked with her real estate agent to buy this newly constructed affordable home in the Mapleton-Fall Creek neighborhood.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
In partnership with the Crown Hill, Riverside and Old Southside neighborhoods, we invested in the construction or rehabilitation of 28 new, affordable single-family homes. These houses create new opportunities for buyers while helping neighborhoods reach their plans and goals. Check out floorplans from the Old Southside and Riverside neighborhood homes.
We’re making targeted investments along rapid transit lines to preserve the opportunity for affordable housing.
ADDING MORE SITES AND INCREASING ACCESS
In 2020, we added two locations to our land bank of properties along rapid transit and frequent commuter routes — a total of 10. See the map to view all the Equitable Transit Oriented Development (ETOD) locations we have acquired.
ATTRACTING DEVELOPERS
Acquiring property is only one half of the work being done to carry out this strategy in the community. INHP also attracted for-profit and nonprofit developers that wanted to pursue the development of affordable multifamily housing. In 2020, eight of the 10 properties had purchase agreements in place with developers.
We hold each site until developers can prepare site plans, engage with the neighborhood, seek zoning changes as needed and prepare optimal financing.
INHP supports neighborhood development and reinvestment opportunities by providing responsive and tailored community lending options that primarily yield the creation or preservation of affordable housing.
COMMUNITY LOANS
In 2020, we continued to offer a full range of affordable community development loans.
INHP IS A CDFI
As a U.S. Treasury certified Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI), INHP helps qualified nonprofits finance affordable housing initiatives. We provide construction financing, land loans, working capital and patient capital to support affordable housing development.
UNION AT 16TH
An INHP construction loan was part of the financing for Union at 16th, a multifamily affordable housing development west of the White River and north of the Ransom Place neighborhood. Each of the 159 apartments will be priced affordably.
EVALUATING AND ANTICIPATING NEED
ALWAYS INNOVATING
INHP is constantly looking for ways to meet the evolving needs of our community and the changing financial landscape. This includes piloting new programs in collaboration with other like-minded organizations in support of our mission, leveraging our seasoned relationships and establishing new ones.
ALWAYS INFORMED
INHP stays at the forefront of affordable housing conversations by sourcing formal research and sharing it with others. Visit our Research Library to explore how housing connects to health care, education, economic mobility and more.
INHP’S ANNUAL COMMUNITY BREAKFAST
In 2020, our first virtual Community Breakfast featured our clients and spotlighted our partnership culture. As we guided viewers through our data on the state of affordable housing in Marion County, we also asked for audience participation through a game of “Higher or Lower!”
Grounded in our partnership culture, we’re trusted with philanthropic funds to strategically deploy into the community to positively impact the supply of affordable homes and the capacity of participants in the affordable housing system.
CONSTRUCTION AND REHAB GRANTS
PLACEMAKING GRANTS
Partnership is in our name. But more importantly, partnership is a part of our culture.
COVID-19 IMPACT GRANTS
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS
SUPPLY STRATEGY IMPACT
Between community lending, single-family housing development and grantmaking in 2020, 1,111 affordable housing units were impacted and an additional 283 committed.
REVENUE, GAINS & OTHER SUPPORT
EXPENSES & OTHER COSTS
TOTAL INCOME: $12,107,799
END-OF-YEAR NET ASSETS: $54,346,114
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Bruce Baird
COO
Renew Indianapolis, Inc.
Jeff Bennett
Deputy Mayor of Community Development
City of Indianapolis
Bill Bower
Market President
First Financial Bank
Moira Carlstedt
President and CEO
INHP
John Corbin (Vice Chairperson)
Region President
The Huntington National Bank
Lacy DuBose
Vice President Agency Sales, North Central Market
State Farm
Greg Fennig
Chief Marketing Communications and Community Relations Officer
United Way of Central Indiana
Juan Gonzalez
President,
Central Indiana
KeyBank
Jennifer Green
Executive Director
Partners in Housing
– Indianapolis
Dr. Dawn Haut
CEO
Eskenazi Health Centers
John Hirschman
President and CEO
Browning
Jeffrey L. Kittle
President and CEO
Browning
Mark Kugar
Commercial Banking / Indiana Executive
BMO Harris Bank
Nicole S. Lorch
COO
First Internet Bank
Dr. Robert Manuel
President
University of Indianapolis
BOARD OF DIRECTORS (cont.)
Anthony “Tony” Mason
President and CEO
Indianapolis Urban League
Gina Miller (Chairperson)
CFO and COO
United Way of Central Indiana
Paul Okeson
Executive Vice President
Garmong Construction Services
Michael F. Petrie
Chairman and CEO
Merchants Bancorp
J. Albert Smith (Treasurer)
Chairman
JPMorgan Chase Indiana
Marshawn Wolley (Secretary)
President and CEO
Black Onyx Management, Inc.
ADVISORY BOARD
David Skeels
Founder, President
Vayurjant Capital Partners
Mary Lisher
Retired
Mary Jo Kennelly
Retired
Lynne Tamanini
First Vice President & Manager
The National Bank of Indianapolis
Thomas C. Dawson
Executive Vice President and Chief Administrative Officer
Strada Education Network
Kenneth J. Herrmann
Senior Vice President / CRE Managing Director
Fifth Third Bank
Michael A. Fritton, CPA
Principal
Somerset CPAs and Advisors
WITH YOUR HELP, WE WERE ABLE TO SERVE NEARLY 1,500 FAMILIES DURING 2020.
SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR DONORS
$1,000,000 or more
Lilly Endowment Inc.
$100,000 to $999,999
City of Indianapolis
Community Development Financial Institutions Fund (CDFI)
Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis,
in honor of Moira Carlstedt
KeyBank
KeyBank Foundation
$50,000 to $99,999
Housing Partnership Network
Huntington Bank
The Cummins Foundation
Wells Fargo
$25,000 to $49,999
BMO Harris Bank
Fifth Third Bank
Fifth Third Bank Foundation
First Merchants Bank
Marion County Public Health Department
State Farm
Union Savings Bank
$5,000,000 OR MORE
Lilly Endowment Inc.
$1,000,000 – $4,999,999
City of Indianapolis
$100,000 – $999,999
Community Development Financial Institutions Fund (CDFI)
KeyBank
KeyBank Foundation
$50,000 – $99,999
Fifth Third Bank
Fifth Third Bank Foundation
Herbert Simon Family Foundation
Housing Partnership Network
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
$25,000 – $49,999
Glick Philanthropies
Bob and Melody Grand
Indiana Members Credit Union
Marion County Public Health Department
David W. and Jennifer F. Skeels
Rick and Tara Skiles
Michael L. Smith and Susan L. Smith Family Fund, a fund of the Hamilton County Community Foundation
State Farm
Union Savings Bank
Wells Fargo
$10,000 – $24,999
BMO Harris Bank
Care Institute Group, Inc.
Michael Daniel and Angie Marshall
First Financial Bank
First Merchants Bank
Huntington Bank
MIBOR REALTOR® Association
Al and Maribeth Smith
The Indianapolis Foundation, a CICF affiliate, in honor of Marshawn Wolley
The Sablosky Family Foundation, a fund of the Hamilton County Community Foundation
$5,000 – $9,999
AES Indiana
Anonymous
Anonymous
Ascension St. Vincent
Citimark
Citizens Energy Group
Eli Lilly and Company
Framework Homeownership
Horizon Bank
Indy Chamber
Kittle Property Group, Inc.
Jeffrey Kittle
Mary K. Lisher
Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr., Memorial Foundation
Old National Bank
OneAmerica
PNC
Regions
Robert and Angela Evans
The National Bank of Indianapolis
United Way of Central Indiana
$2,500- $4,999
American Structurepoint, Inc.
Associated Bank
Barnes & Thornburg LLP
BKD
Bose McKinney & Evans LLP
Browning
Busey Bank
Eastern Star Church
Eskenazi Health
Faegre Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP
First Internet Bank
Lois Hanson
Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance
Indianapolis Local Initiatives Support Corporation
Klapper Family Foundation, Inc.
Michaelis Corporation
Jake and Becky Sturman
$1,000 – $2,499
Michael Alley
Anonymous
Bernard Health
Tim and Amy Diersing
Lacy DuBose
Endress+Hauser, Inc.
Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis
Greg Fennig
Flaherty & Collins Properties
Nichole M. Freije
Michael Fritton
John and Barbara Gallina
Greg Gault and Jeanne Maurer-Gault
Joseph and Stacey Hanson
Jeffrey Harrison
Dr. Dawn Haut
Mr. Kenneth Herrmann
John Hirschman
Morgan and Brandon Hoover
Indianapolis Airport Authority
Troy and Bob Kassing
Jeff Curiel and Kate Kester
Matt and Andrea Kleymeyer
John L. Krauss
Mark Kugar
Lake City Bank
Sam and Kim Laurin
Dr. Kathleen Lee
Benjamin A. Lippert
Nicole S. Lorch
Kathy and Carey Lykins
Joy and Tony Mason
Tim Massey
Charles Mercer
Merchants Capital Corp.
Alan O'Rear
Paul Okeson
Michael F. Petrie
Kenny and Cherie Pologruto
Pyxso, LLC
Michael C. Rechin
Mr. and Mrs. N. Clay Robbins
Michael J. Stewart
$500 – $999
Associated Insurance Services LLC
Deb and Ron Berry
Centier Bank
John Corbin
CRIPE Architects and Engineers
Don and June Dawson
John and Palak Effinger
Freije Brands
Genevieve and Dan Gaines
Juan Gonzalez
Jeff and Judy Good
Gregory Home Inspections, Inc.
IU Lilly Family School of Philanthropy
Mary Jo Kennelly
Kroger
Ruth and Ralph Lusher, in honor of Melissa Turner
Robert Manuel
Jennifer and Jeffery Meeker
Trevor and Martita Meeks
Gina Miller
Mr. Jeffery J. Qualkinbush
Greg Reiley
Mark and Brenda Rodgers
Mr. and Mrs. David G. Sease, in honor of Moira Carlstedt
Stifel | Endeavor Investment Group
Strategic Capital Partners
Denny Southerland
Steve and Tina Sullivan
The Peterson Company
Ruth Wooden
$1 – $499
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Rebecca Adkins
Barb Armbruster
Deborah Armbruster, in honor of Barb Armbruster
Bank of America
Alex and Amy Barrett
Jeff Bennett
DeBorah Benson
Pamela Black
Summer Black
Dr. Philip Borst
Bill Bower
Todd Bright
Arias Brown
David and Donna Butcher
Butler University
Steven Campbell
Erika Cheney
Kyle Cheverko, in honor of Jennifer Meeker
Cinnaire
Michael Cloud
Laura and Greg Cochran
Todd Cook
Timothy Coxey
Brandi Davis-Handy
Cheri and Rollin Dick
Thomas and Nancy Dinwiddie
Melinda Douthitt
Norma and Michael Duncan
Bea Dye
EmployIndy
Andretta Erickson
Cassandra Faurote, in honor of Jennifer Meeker
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
Margie Fee
Jessica Foster
Ernest Fry, in honor of Sherry Loller
Mike Garrett
Jay and Susan Geshay
Patrick Goble
Grants Avenue, LLC
Greater Indy Habitat for Humanity
Jennifer Green
Groundwork Indy
Tom Guevara
John E. Hall
Dan L. Hampton
Ryan Hanson
Dan Hatfield
Robin Hayes, in honor of Ashlee Willocks
Samuel and Margaret Hazlett
Kate Henderson
Brian Henning
Sherry Hopkins
Bonita Hurt
Donald Hutchinson
Matt Impink
Indianapolis Housing Agency
Indy Gateway
Mali Jeffers
John Boner Neighborhood Centers
Thomas and Kellie Johnson
Laurie Jones
Patricia Jones
Keystone Group
Tom Kientz
Jeremy Kranowitz
Kurt Kreilein
Christine Laker, in honor of Morgan Hoover
Austin Larr
Ms. Deborah Lawrence, in honor of Moira Carlstedt
Sherry Loller
John Marron
Will Marts
Thomas Maxwell
Kylie McFarland
Julia Melendez
Midtown Indianapolis, Inc.
David Miller
Mary Myers
David Nash
NeighborLink Indianapolis
Mrs. Danita O'Neal-Winters
Partners in Housing
Jacqueline Pimentel-Gannon
Jody Pope
Mamon Powers III
Patricia B. Prosser
Katie Quillen
Chris Ragland
Rebuilding Together
William and Courtney Reeves
Phillip W. Reid
Gary Reiter
Renew Indianapolis Inc.
Rebecca A. Richardson
Lee Robinson
Andrew Rodgers
Anna Ross and David Kosene
Priscilla Russell
Mark and Julanne Sausser
Amanda Schoonveld, in honor of Ashlee Willocks
Todd and Linda Sears
Teia Sebree
Rachel Semple
Len and Constance Smith
Ruth Soper
Southeast Neighborhood Development, Inc. (SEND)
Shelley Specchio
Susan Springirth
Maggy Staab
Jenny Stamm, in honor of her friend Heather Bolinger
Denny Stephens
Grant and Christine Swarm
Lynne Tamanini
Leopoldo Tamez
Phil Terry
The ORL Foundation Inc.
Scott and Sharon Thiems
Christa Thomas
Vivian Thomas
Kathryn and Phillip Tremblay
Anthony and Melissa Turner
Lynn Tyler
University of Indianapolis
Brandi Vierling
Michele Wann
Marilyn Welker, in honor of Laura Cochran
West Indianapolis Development
Corporation
Marshawn Wolley
Ashlee and Jordan Willocks
Shannon Zajicek
GIFT IN-KIND
Advantage Housing Inc.
Anonymous
Barb Armbruster
Alex and Amy Barrett
Deb and Ron Berry
BRICS
Citimark
CityStrategies, LLC
Laura and Greg Cochran
Timothy Coxey
Davis Building Group
John and Palak Effinger
Faegre Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP
Margie Fee
First Financial Bank
Genevieve and Dan Gaines
Hambone's Trivia
Ryan Hanson
Morgan and Brandon Hoover
Ice Miller, LLP
Thomas and Kellie Johnson
Kroger
Sherry Loller
LUNA Language Services
Jennifer and Jeffery Meeker
Microsoft
Pinheads
Kenny and Cherie Pologruto
Len and Constance Smith
Anthony and Melissa Turner
Valeo Financial Advisors
Wooden & McLaughlin LLP now Dinsmore & Shohl LLP
GIFTS IN WILL
Andrea Riquier
Susan Springirth
INHP is honored to accept legacy gifts. Contact Morgan Hoover, VP of Philanthropy and Marketing, at mhoover@inhp.org to learn more.