Multi-Family Rentals
Currently, Mainstream Housing, Inc. has three multi-family development projects underway with diversified funding sources. Our newest projects for individuals with developmental disabilities include:

• A six-unit apartment building in Gresham, Oregon. Mainstream Housing, Inc. is developing an affordable housing project in Gresham called On Your Own. This project fills a vital need in Multnomah County for affordable rental units with support services for people with developmental disabilities. This project will provide six new one-bedroom, single story apartments for developmentally disabled adults. An existing single family home will be rehabilitated for an on-site manager. The project also incorporates supported living; individualized daily assistance plans will be created and provided for residents by Community Vision, a service organization that works with developmentally disabled adults to assist them to live independently in the community.
  

• A 10-unit apartment building in Eugene, Oregon.
  The Mainstream Apartments Project involves the acquisition and rehabilitation of an existing 10-unit apartment complex in an urban neighborhood in lovely downtown Eugene. Our project will make the rents affordable to people with very low incomes (below 40% of median) and will bring in support services to the units. Seven units will be service enriched and set aside for people with developmental disabilities. One unit will be at 60% for an on-site resident manager. One unit will provide administrative office space for Mainstream Housing, Inc. One unit is rented to an on-site service provider whose rent is 50-80% of median.

• An existing 26-unit apartment complex in Springfield, Oregon.
  The Aquarius Apartments will be a mixed-use project with 44% of the units (11 units) set aside for very low income individuals (30% of median) with mild disabilities and 56% of the units (14 units) for renters without disabilities and incomes at 60% of median. This project involved the acquisition and rehabilitation of an existing 26-unit apartment complex in an urban neighborhood in Springfield. 11 units will be service-enriched for people with developmental disabilities and incomes @ or below 30% of area median. Five of these units will be set-aside for people coming out of homelessness. 14 units will be for non-disabled renters with incomes @ or below 60% of the area median, including the resident manager. One unit will be for a supervised community services and recreational use, for a total of 26 units. These are all one and two bedroom units.