New Braunfels could put up to $500,000 toward Park at Dogwood, but that ceiling equals only 26% of its documented financing gap.
The proposal targets 76 income-restricted homes at 1869 McQueeney Road for households earning 30% to 60% of area median income. The city's underwriting puts total development cost at $22.3 million and the financing gap at about $1.9 million.
From the source record
Proposed income limits, not occupied homes.
The council item seeks authority for an economic development corporation expenditure to offset utility impact fees. That would help finance the proposed homes, but the spending ceiling is far smaller than the gap in the city's plan.
Where the money would come from
The city's funding plan lists $15.7 million in federal tax-credit equity and a $4.7 million permanent loan priced at 6.10%. Together, those sources fall short of the full development cost, as the table shows.
