Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
with Redevelopment
on Main Street, NC
John Shanley
Director of Commercial Development
January 31, 2008
N.C. Main Street 2008 Conference
CREATING OWNERSHIP
&
ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY
Who is Self-Help?
Non-profit Community Development Financial Institution founded in
1980
Helps borrowers nationwide build wealth through ownership of a
home or business.
Finances nonprofits, childcare centers, community health facilities,
public charter schools and residential and commercial real estate
projects.
$100 million in deposits and $1 billion in assets
$5 billion in financing to 55,000 families, small businesses, & non-
profits
250 employees: North Carolina, DC, California
Home Lending
$228 million
3,290 loans
Secondary Market Financing
$4.3 billion
48,390 loans
Small Business Lending
$302 million
2,648 loans
Community Facilities Lending
$140 million
699 loans
Policy & Advocacy
84 homes built or
remodeled and sold to
low- and moderate-
income families
Currently active in
Charlotte, Durham,
Fuquay-Varina,
Greensboro, & Goldsboro
Downtown Goldsboro New Homes
12 new single-family
homes planned for the
South John/ William
Street Neighborhood
3 under construction
January 2008
Land acquired and
donated by City of
Goldsboro to Self-Help
1184 square feet
Commercial Real Estate Development
$62 million invested
in downtowns
15 buildings (600K
square feet) of
affordable
office/commercial
space
9 cities across North
Carolina & DC
Locations
Asheville
Public Service Building
Built in 1929 for
CP&L
Art-deco style
Renovated 1992
Helped revitalize
Wall Street district
Charlotte
Great Aunt Stella Center
Former church
Sanctuary used for
weddings and
receptions
Home to Self-Help
branch and
mortgage
operations
Renovated 2005
Greenville
Proctor Hotel
Built 1911
Renovation
completed 2004
Tenants: East
Carolina University,
Café Europa, Twist
Salon, Self-Help,
Uptown Greenville
Fayetteville
Market Square Business Center
Wilson
Mercy Hospital
Sanford
Wicker Business Center
Wicker Business Center
Developed in partnership with Brick Capital CDC
Renovation complete in 2006
Home to Central Carolina Community College,
Excel Tutoring, Business Incubator
Rocky Mount
Former Peoples
Bank building
Historic renovation
completed 2006
Anchors:
Edgecombe
Community College
Golden Leaf
Foundation
Peoples Building Before
Peoples Building After
Permanent Sources & Uses
HTC equity $1,254,000 Purchase $32,000
Educational
Institution
Government Non-profit
7%
12% 33%
Self-Help branches
21%
Businesses
27%
Self-Help’s Tenants
by count (172)
Non-profit, 67
Educational
Institution, 3 Businesses, 81
Government, 7
Self-Help branches,
14
Monroe
Bearskin Mill
Rocky Mount
Old U.S. Post Office
Commercial Real Estate Lending
Loan size from $180,000 to $40 million;
typical size $500,000 to $2 million
$80 million across 12 projects in North Carolina
downtowns since 2003
New Markets Tax Credit Loans
Loan to Value 70-80%
7 year term; no prepayment allowed
20-25 year amortization
Interest only periods
Fixed interest rates starts at 7-year Treasury + 230
basis points (as of Jan 30, 5.45%)
Origination fee 1%
Penny Building
Downtown Durham NC
$525,000 New Markets Tax
Credit loan from Self-Help with
participation from City
Loan closed December 2005
Former Penny Furniture Co
building, built in early 1900s.
Now residential on second floor,
open floor-plan office space on
first floor.
Standard Hardware Building
Downtown Gastonia NC
$1.5 million New Markets Tax Credit loan in Dec 2007
Project received Historic Tax Credits
Mixed-use revitalization of former hardware store
Now loft apartments, office and retail space
SBA 504 Loans
Low Downpayment:
10% LTC (loan-to-cost)
for most existing
businesses
Long-Term Financing:
20 years on real estate; Pembroke Hardware
10 years on equipment
What we look for in loans
Relevant experience on development team
– Lead developer; contractor, architect
A business plan & market knowledge
A comprehensive project budget
At least some space pre-leased
Equity available to put into the project
Call Us to
Talk About Your
Next Main Street Project
www.self-help.org