Eight units · Transition-aged youth
Including young people aging out of foster care. Wraparound case management, mentorship, and access to vocational training on-site.
A 24-unit intergenerational community in Spokane. Ground broken September 2025. Certificate of Occupancy targeted July 2026.
The pipeline from state custody to the street is not an accident of policy. It is the predictable outcome of a transition system designed to release young people on a single day, with a single check, into a private housing market that has nothing for them. The cost, moral, social, and fiscal, accrues for decades.
Excelsior Wellness, a Washington nonprofit with decades of experience serving at-risk youth and deep operational integration with the state's Managed Care Organizations, asked us to help structure a building that would interrupt that pipeline. We did.
Twenty-four units. One-third for transition-aged youth, including those aging out of foster care. One-third for seniors on fixed incomes. One-third for workforce residents. The mix is not incidental. It is the intervention.
Including young people aging out of foster care. Wraparound case management, mentorship, and access to vocational training on-site.
Fixed-income older residents whose presence anchors the community and whose lives are made measurably less isolated by it.
Households earning at or below 80% of area median income: teachers, line cooks, transit operators, the people who hold the city's economy together.
The site is adjacent to Excelsior Wellness's existing vocational training center, making this not merely housing but a residential complement to a working pipeline of skills, mentorship, and economic mobility.
The stack pairs institutional senior debt with CRA-motivated equity from a regional bank, anchored by non-repayable grants from federal, state, and municipal programs. No tax credits. The structure is built to underwrite and built to last.
Figures as of construction close. Full sources and uses available to qualified parties on request.
Mission-driven housing rarely fails for lack of any single source of capital. It fails because the sources do not know how to speak to one another. Our practice exists at that translation layer, assembling the full spectrum of available capital into a structure each counterparty can underwrite.
Conventional permanent financing from a regional banking partner with deep CRA discipline.
Bank equity that accepts below-market return in exchange for documented community impact.
Non-repayable grants from dedicated municipal housing revenue and infrastructure programs.
Federal Home Loan Bank AHP grants and federal affordable housing funds layered into the stack.
Sponsor balance-sheet equity with embedded renewables incentives: proof of operator conviction.
The capacity to assemble all five colors in a single structure, and to keep each counterparty whole on their own terms, is the practical work most mission-driven organizations cannot do alone. It is the work we do. More on our capital practice.
Excelsior Wellness's prior work with transition-aged youth has been independently estimated to have generated more than $16 million in avoided taxpayer cost while moving more than sixty young people into stable lives. That track record is the underwriting case for this building.
Over the next ten years, this single development is projected to provide stable housing to roughly seventy-five transition-aged youth and, more consequentially, to produce a documented, replicable structure that other municipalities and other nonprofits can deploy. We treat that documentation as a deliverable.
We structure capital and shepherd pre-development for projects that produce measurable outcomes. Write to us about your community and the population you intend to serve.