Together, Massachusetts Housing Investment Corporation and Conservation Law Foundation bring a total of more than forty years of experience working in the New England real estate market. Our team identifies high impact investment opportunities drawing on our combined knowledge of local neighborhoods, developers, and market dynamics.

MASSACHUSETTS HOUSING INVESTMENT CORPORATION

A private investor and lender providing innovative financing for affordable housing and community development throughout New England
  • MHIC is a proven fund manager with a strong reputation for dealing with complex public/private transactions
  • Thirty-one years of experience in community development finance for residential, commercial and community properties in low-income neighborhoods
  • Has managed 42 multi-investor and proprietary funds that have met or exceeded investor return expectations
  • Has financed 682 developments representing more than 26,500 homes and 7.3 million sq. ft. of commercial space
  • Has raised $3.4 billion to support a variety of community development programs, much from repeat investors and currently has $1.2 billion of assets under management
  • No MHIC investor has ever lost capital

CONSERVATION LAW FOUNDATION

A Leader in Forging Solutions for a Healthy, Thriving New England
  • For over 50 years, CLF has been at the forefront of efforts to create sustainable solutions to New England’s toughest environmental challenges
  • Uses the law, science, and the market to create solutions that preserve our natural resources, build healthy communities, and sustain a vibrant economy
  • Brings deep expertise in impact investing as well as impact measurement
  • Spearheaded the development and implementation of HealthScore, an innovative screening tool that assesses the community, environmental, and health benefits of potential HNEF investments
  • Co-sponsor with MHIC of HNEF I, HNEF II, and Healthy Retail and Commerce Fund, an $11.1 million revolving loan fund supporting health-promoting enterprises in low- and moderate-income communities