```

[Federal Register Volume 89, Number 247 (Thursday, December 26, 2024)]
[Notices]
[Pages 105068-105073]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2024-30692]

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DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

[Docket No. FR-6506-N-01]

Nonavailability Waiver applicable to Domestically Assembled Solar 
Photovoltaics (PV) Panels Referred to as ``Solar Modules'' Under Build 
America, Buy America Manufactured Product Provisions as Applied to 
Recipients of Department of Housing and Urban Development Federal 
Financial Assistance

AGENCY: Office of the Secretary, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban 
Development (HUD).

ACTION: Notice and request for public comment.

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SUMMARY: In accordance with the Build America, Buy America Act (BABA), 
this notice advises that HUD is proposing to issue a temporary, limited 
non-availability partial waiver of the manufactured product 
requirements in BABA included in the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs 
Act (IIJA) for domestically assembled solar modules used in Federal 
financial assistance (FFA) awarded for infrastructure projects. This 
waiver covers multiple projects that HUD anticipates will involve the 
installation of solar modules with the intent of addressing multiple 
project specific non-availability waivers into one document to reduce 
paperwork and support administrative efficiency. The narrowly tailored 
BABA waiver proposed in this notice would support the establishment of 
a domestic solar supply chain, increase benefits for

[[Page 105069]]

domestic solar manufacturing, and help reduce risks for vulnerable 
populations. HUD is seeking public comments on this proposed waiver.

DATES: HUD published this proposed waiver for public comment on its 
website on December 13, 2024. Pursuant to section 70914(c)(2) of BABA, 
HUD is soliciting comments from the public on this proposed waiver for 
a period of fifteen days from the date published on HUD's web page in 
this instance. Comments on the proposed waiver set out in this document 
are due on or before December 28, 2024. HUD will consider comments 
received in response to this Notice and announce its determination with 
respect to the adoption of this notice, including any changes that may 
be made in response to comments through a subsequent Notice. The 
proposed duration of the waiver would be from the effective date 
(``Effective Date'') of the proposed waiver until December 31, 2025. 
The waiver applies to solar modules with Final Assembly in the United 
States (as defined below in the ``Proposed Waiver'' section).

ADDRESSES: Interested persons are invited to submit comments on this 
notice. Copies of all comments submitted are available for inspection 
and downloading at www.regulations.gov.
    To receive consideration as public comments, comments must be 
submitted through one of the two methods specified below. All 
submissions must refer to the above docket number and title. Commenters 
are encouraged to identify the number of the specific question or 
questions to which they are responding. Responses should include the 
name(s) of the person(s) or organization(s) filing the comment; 
however, because any responses received by HUD will be publicly 
available, responses should not include any personally identifiable 
information or confidential commercial information. Business 
confidential information can be submitted to 
[email protected].
    1. Electronic Submission of Comments. Interested persons may submit 
comments electronically through the Federal eRulemaking Portal at 
www.regulations.gov. HUD strongly encourages commenters to submit 
comments electronically. Electronic submission of comments allows the 
commenter maximum time to prepare and submit a comment, ensures timely 
receipt by HUD, and enables HUD to make them immediately available to 
the public. Comments submitted electronically through the 
www.regulations.gov website can be viewed by other commenters and 
interested members of the public. Commenters should follow the 
instructions provided on that site to submit comments electronically.
    2. Submission of Comments by Mail. Comments may be submitted by 
mail to the Regulations Division, Office of General Counsel, Department 
of Housing and Urban Development, 451 7th Street SW, Room 10276, 
Washington, DC 20410-0500.
    No Facsimile Comments. Facsimile (FAX) comments will not be 
accepted.
    Public Inspection of Comments. All comments and communications 
properly submitted to HUD will be available for public inspection and 
copying between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays at the above address. Due to 
security measures at the HUD Headquarters building, an advance 
appointment to review the public comments must be scheduled by calling 
the Regulations Division at (202) 708-3055 (this is not a toll-free 
number). HUD welcomes and is prepared to receive calls from individuals 
who are deaf or hard of hearing, as well as individuals with speech or 
communication disabilities. To learn more about how to make an 
accessible telephone call, please visit: https://www.fcc.gov/consumers/guides/telecommunications-relay-service-trs. Copies of all comments 
submitted are available for inspection and downloading at http://www.regulations.gov.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Faith Rogers, Department of Housing 
and Urban Development, 451 Seventh Street SW, Room 10126, Washington, 
DC 20410-5000, at (202) 402-7082 (this is not a toll-free number). HUD 
welcomes and is prepared to receive calls from individuals who are deaf 
or hard of hearing, as well as individuals with speech and 
communication disabilities. To learn more about how to make an 
accessible telephone call, please visit https://www.fcc.gov/consumers/guides/telecommunications-relay-service-trs. HUD encourages submission 
of questions about this document be sent to 
[email protected].

I. Build America, Buy America

    The Build America, Buy America Act (``BABA'' or ``the Act'') was 
enacted on November 15, 2021, as part of the Infrastructure Investment 
and Jobs Act (``IIJA'') (Pub. L. 117-58). The Act establishes a 
domestic content procurement preference, the BAP, for Federal 
infrastructure programs. Section 70914(a) of the Act establishes that 
no later than 180 days after the date of enactment, HUD must ensure 
that none of the funds made available for infrastructure projects may 
be obligated by the Department unless it has taken steps to ensure that 
the iron, steel, manufactured products, and construction materials used 
in a project are produced in the United States. In section 70912, the 
Act further defines a project to include ``the construction, 
alteration, maintenance, or repair of infrastructure in the United 
States'' and includes within the definition of infrastructure those 
items traditionally included along with buildings and real property. 
Thus, starting May 14, 2022, new awards of HUD FFA, and any of those 
funds newly obligated by HUD then obligated by the grantee for 
infrastructure projects, are covered under BABA provisions of the Act, 
41 U.S.C. 8301 note, unless covered by a waiver.
    Solar modules are manufactured products. Per sections 70912(6)(A) 
and (B) of the Act, manufactured products are considered to be produced 
in the United States if (i) the manufactured product was manufactured 
in the United States; and (ii) the cost of the components of the 
manufactured product that are mined, produced, or manufactured in the 
United States is greater than 55 percent of the total cost of all 
components of the manufactured product, unless another standard for 
determining the minimum amount of domestic content of the manufactured 
product has been established under applicable law or regulation.

II. HUD's Progress in Implementation of the Act Generally

    The IIJA and the Inflation Reduction Act (Pub. L. 117-169, Aug. 16, 
2022) provided historic investments for federal infrastructure, 
including $1 billion in funding for green retrofits. These developments 
in addition to HUD's base funding, provide an opportunity for 
significant expansion of domestic manufacturing capacity for products. 
Since the enactment of the Act, HUD has worked diligently to develop a 
plan to fully implement the BAP across its FFA programs. HUD 
understands that advancing Made in America objectives is a continuous 
effort and believes setting forth a transparent schedule of future 
implementation for FFA programs provides recipients, stakeholders, and 
industry partners with the time and notice necessary to efficiently and 
effectively implement the BAP. HUD continues its efforts to implement 
the Act in HUD's FFA programs consistent

[[Page 105070]]

with the guidance and requirements of the Made in America Office of the 
Office of Management and Budget, including guidance concerning 
compliance with the BAP.
    In order to ensure orderly implementation of the BAP across HUD's 
FFA programs, HUD has provided public interest, general applicability 
waivers in order to implement the BAP in phases in connection with the 
application of the BAP in such programs and announced a corresponding 
implementation plan. As part of those efforts, HUD has published two 
general applicability, public interest waivers covering Exigent 
Circumstances and De Minimis and Small Grants; a general applicability, 
public interest waiver applied to Pacific Island Territory Recipients 
of HUD FFA; and waivers that remain applicable to funds obligated by 
HUD during the relevant periods of applicability, all of which can be 
found at https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/general_counsel/build_america_buy_america/waiver.

III. Waivers

    Under section 70914(b), HUD and other Federal agencies have 
authority to waive the application of a domestic content procurement 
preference when (1) application of the preference would be contrary to 
the public interest, (2) the materials and products subject to the 
preference are not produced in the United States at a sufficient and 
reasonably available quantity or satisfactory quality, or (3) inclusion 
of domestically produced materials and products would increase the cost 
of the overall project by more than 25 percent. All waivers must have a 
written explanation for the proposed determination; provide a period of 
not less than fifteen (15) calendar days for public comment on the 
proposed waiver; and submit the proposed waiver to the OMB Made in 
America Office for review to determine if the waiver is consistent with 
policy.
    Section 70914(c) provides that a waiver under section 70914(b) must 
be published by the agency with a detailed written explanation for the 
proposed determination and provide a public comment period of not less 
than 15 days. Pursuant to section 70914(d)(2), when seeking to extend a 
waiver of general applicability, HUD is required to provide for a 
public comment period of not less than 30 days on the continued need 
such waiver.

IV. Proposed Waiver

    HUD is proposing to issue a temporary, limited non-availability 
partial waiver of the manufactured product requirements of Section 
70914(a) of the Build America, Buy America Act (``BABA'') included in 
the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) (Pub. L. 117-58) for 
domestically assembled solar modules used in federal financial 
assistance awarded for infrastructure projects. This waiver covers 
multiple projects that HUD anticipates will involve the installation of 
solar modules with the intent of addressing multiple project specific 
non-availability waivers into one document to reduce paperwork and 
support administrative efficiency.
    HUD's proposed waiver requires domestic assembly versus a waiver of 
the full manufactured product requirements, which would allow assembly 
to occur outside the United States. This waiver is intended to provide 
time needed for domestic solar module manufacturing capability to meet 
demand for BABA-compliant solar modules by supporting and encouraging 
continued investments while bringing the benefits of solar to the HUD's 
financial assistance recipients.
    This proposed waiver would apply on or after the Effective Date of 
this notice until December 31, 2025 for all new solar modules with 
Final Assembly in the United States. Solar modules where final assembly 
occurred outside the United States are not eligible for coverage under 
this waiver. ``Final Assembly'' means all operations involved in the 
transformation of individual solar cells and all other module 
components into a fully functional encapsulated module, including 
deposition of electrically active PV absorber material (e.g, cadmium 
telluride on glass) etc. For recipient expenditures to be covered by 
this waiver, the solar modules will need to be installed by June 30, 
2026. ``Installed by'' means modules being permanently fastened to an 
outdoor support structure at the project site. HUD proposes to apply 
this waiver, if approved, to all Federal Financial Assistance. For 
Awards and amendments that otherwise meet the criteria of the waiver 
but were obligated prior to the Effective Date, the waiver will apply 
to eligible expenditures incurred on or after the Effective Date of the 
final waiver for the period that the waiver is active.
    In accordance with Section 70914(c) of the BABA, HUD is providing 
notice that it is seeking a limited, partial general applicability 
nonavailability waiver of the BABA manufactured product requirements 
for domestically assembled solar modules used in federal financial 
assistance awards for infrastructure projects due to the determination 
that compliant solar modules are not available in sufficient quality or 
quantity for use in HUD-funded infrastructure projects. The Department 
of Energy conducted market research to determine availability of BABA 
compliant solar modules which included subject matter expert analysis 
of domestic solar production based on announcements and non-public 
manufacturing plans disclosed by manufacturers. Based on this market 
research, HUD proposes to find that BABA-compliant solar modules are 
not produced in the United States in sufficient and reasonably 
available quantities for use in HUD-assisted solar projects, and will 
not become available in sufficient and reasonably available quantities 
until December 2025 or later. This proposed waiver, if finalized, will 
ensure recipients can effectively carry out the activities of their 
award in a timely manner while promoting domestic solar module 
manufacturing. HUD seeks to issue this waiver on the basis of 
nonavailability in accordance with Section 70914(b)(2) of the BABA.

V. Waiver Justification

    HUD is proposing a temporary, limited partial nonavailability 
waiver of BABA manufactured product requirements for solar modules to 
apply to the use of domestically assembled modules that may incorporate 
foreign components. The United States is the second largest market for 
solar hardware, representing about 10%-15% of global solar demand. 
Developing and enhancing United States solar manufacturing will 
mitigate global supply chain challenges and meet decarbonization goals 
as well as benefit United States' workers, employers, and the economy. 
To reestablish domestic solar manufacturing in the United States, 
entities that produce and sell solar components will require a holistic 
industrial strategy to offset the 30-40% higher cost of domestic solar 
production relative to imported components. A narrowly tailored BABA 
waiver will meet immediate solar demands while the domestic solar 
industry expands supply.
    Domestically, the United States currently has 10,600 MWdc/year 
nameplate production capacity for CdTe modules and 47,000 MWdc/yr 
nameplate production capacity for c-Si modules. Market research 
indicates c-Si module production capacity was historically 
underutilized for a variety of reasons including foreign competition, 
workforce shortages, and obsolete production equipment, with about 
3,700 MWdc actually produced

[[Page 105071]]

and sold in 2023 compared to a nameplate capacity of 15,000 MWdc/yr at 
the end of 2023. Capacity for c-Si modules has continued growing 
significantly in 2024 and as production is ramping, utilization rates 
are expected to grow. As of November 2024, domestic c-Si cell 
production in the United States has just restarted and production is 
also anticipated to grow. HUD has a portfolio of approximately 4.5 
million public and assisted housing units. The HUD portfolio consumes 
an estimated 49,000 Gigawatt-hours of energy per year at a cost of $5.5 
billion in annual utilities. Electricity makes up approximately 59% of 
all energy usage and 78% of the utility cost, creating significant 
demand and incentive to deploy solar on HUD's portfolio. This demand is 
anticipated to increase with the rise of extreme heat across the 
country and growing need to providing cooling for homes.
    There are a significant number of grant programs funded by HUD that 
could be used to pay for solar installations subject to BABA. Even 
where the funding was obligated by HUD prior to being subject to BABA 
any new funding source added to a project that becomes subject to BABA 
might make the entire project subject to BABA, for example in the 
Public Housing Capital Fund. However, more importantly, the demand for 
solar modules for projects funded by HUD subject to BABA will derive 
from projects funded not only by HUD itself, but also by projects where 
HUD funding is part of the ``Capital Stack'' of a project that may or 
may not be subject to BABA. Two significant examples of such programs 
are the Clean Energy Tax Credits and Solar for All.
    A significant driver of demand for solar modules stems from the 
Investment Tax Credit (ITC). Projects that are funded with the ITC that 
also qualify for additional bonus credits will often be located on or 
directly benefit HUD-assisted housing. Under the Clean Electricity Low-
Income Communities Bonus Credit under section 48E(h) of the Internal 
Revenue Code, HUD-assisted properties are categorically eligible for 
the highest bonus credit available under the allocation of for eligible 
property that is part of a qualified low-income residential building 
project also known as Category 3 facility. It is highly likely, 
therefore, that such projects will further spur demand for solar 
modules purchased with HUD Federal Financial Assistance that is subject 
to BABA. Furthermore, 100% of the 7-billion-dollar Solar for All 
program funded by the Environmental Protection Agency must be spent in 
low and disadvantaged communities, which are often the same communities 
that receive some form of HUD funding subject to BABA and will likely 
be combined with such funding.
    In addition to current production capacity, future domestic 
manufacturing indicates growth will result in substantially more BABA-
compliant module supply. As of November 2024 over $20 billion in 
planned solar investments have been announced at over 148 new and 
expanded manufacturing plants for modules, module parts and other 
hardware. U.S. Department of Energy subject matter experts performed a 
probabilistic analysis of these announcements to identify a date when 
full BABA compliance may be achievable. Subject matter expert review 
identified technical delays from announced dates due to site readiness 
as well as likelihood of project success and considered the time 
required to ramp to full production capacities. Overall analysis 
concludes that domestic manufactures will likely be capable of 
producing fully BABA-compliant modules in sufficient quantities for all 
Federal financial assistance recipients no sooner than December 31, 
2025. Thus, HUD proposes to find that BABA-compliant solar modules are 
not produced in the United States in sufficient and reasonably 
available quantities for use in HUD-assisted solar projects and will 
not become available in sufficient and reasonably available quantities 
until December 2025.
    To support BABA compliance verification, HUD is considering step-
certification, which is a type of certification process under which 
each handler (supplier, fabricator, manufacturer, processor, etc.) of 
the subject products and materials certifies that their step in the 
process was domestically performed. Each time a step in the 
manufacturing process takes place, the manufacturer delivers its work 
along with a certification of its origin. This process is common 
practice for verifying Buy America requirements for iron and steel. A 
solar step process may include manufacture of the wafers, cells, as 
well as modules in the United States, or equivalent processes for other 
solar manufacturing technologies.

VI. Impact Absent the Waiver

    Without a waiver, HUD anticipates most recipients with solar 
projects subject to BABA will develop, implement, and submit 
unavailability waiver packages for solar modules. This conclusion is 
based upon known well-established domestic sourcing challenges for 
BABA-compliant solar modules. The corresponding administrative burden 
will impact the cost and schedule of recipients, and in some cases 
diminish the use of solar projects, or, in extreme cases, deter overall 
participation. For those that participate and propose solar projects, 
recipient resources will be required to perform market research and 
submit unavailability packages. Project schedules will need to be 
extended to account for waiver development and waiver processing though 
final approval. These anticipated delays adversely impact numerous 
agency goals of these projects, including climate action and energy 
justice.
    The absence of a narrowly tailored BABA waiver will result in 
missed strategic opportunities to advance goals such as those within 
E.O. 14017 American's Strategy to Secure the Supply Chain for a Robust 
Clean Energy Transition and E.O. 14057 Catalyzing Clean Energy 
Industries and Jobs Through Federal Sustainability, in addition to the 
goals of E.O. 14005. A narrowly tailored BABA waiver will support the 
establishment of a domestic solar supply chain. Fundamentally, the 
domestic content provisions in the IRA clean energy production and 
investment tax credits, including relating to Internal Revenue Code 
sections 45, 45X, 45Y, 48, and 48E, including the domestic content 
bonus credit, constitute the significant driver for increasing the 
overall demand for domestic solar modules. Requiring full BABA 
compliance for federal financial assistance projects, as opposed to the 
narrowly tailored BABA compliance proposed in this waiver, would 
produce limited benefits for domestic solar manufacturing while 
potentially placing projects targeting vulnerable populations at risk.

VII. Assessment of Cost Advantage of a Foreign-Sourced Product

    Under OMB Memorandum M-24-02, agencies are expected to assess 
``whether a significant portion of any cost advantage of a foreign-
sourced product is the result of the use of dumped steel, iron, or 
manufactured products or the use of injuriously subsidized steel, iron, 
or manufactured products'' as appropriate before granting a waiver. 
HUD's analysis has concluded that this assessment is not applicable to 
this waiver, because this waiver is not based on cost advantage of 
foreign sourced products.

VIII. Duration of Waiver

    This proposed waiver, if finalized, applies to expenditures on 
solar panels after the Effective Date and by December

[[Page 105072]]

31, 2025, so long as those panels are installed by June 30, 2026.

IX. Solicitation of Comments

    As required under section 70914 of the Act, HUD is soliciting 
comment from the public on the proposed waiver described in this Notice 
for a period of 15 days from the date of publication on HUD's web page. 
HUD seeks public comment from all interested parties. Input is sought 
from the public; specifically, stakeholders, including, but not limited 
to, FFA applicants and recipients, manufacturers, installers and other 
stakeholders across sectors and geographies. In particular, HUD seeks 
comment regarding the scope of this waiver and the following:
     Proposed dates of applicability, including effective date 
of the waiver and installed by date.
     Recommendations and comments regarding certification for 
BABA compliant solar modules. HUD is considering step-certification, a 
type of certification process under which each handler (supplier, 
fabricator, manufacturer, processor, etc.) of the subject products and 
materials certifies that their step in the process was domestically 
performed. Each time a step in the manufacturing process takes place, 
the manufacturer delivers its work along with a certification of its 
origin.
    Relevant information and comments will help HUD to understand 
completely the facts surrounding the waiver request and the agency's 
proposed finding of nonavailability. If issued, this waiver will be 
applicable to FFA that HUD obligates on or after the effective date of 
the final waiver and in connection with the expenditure of FFA, which 
had been previously obligated by HUD, throughout the applicable waiver 
period.

Adrianne R. Todman,
Deputy Secretary Performing the Duties of the Secretary of HUD.

Appendix

                            HUD Green and Resilient Retrofit Program (GRRP) Awardees
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                            Property name                           Owner entity name
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1...........................  Huntsville Summit.......................  Meridian Commons Ltd.
2...........................  Kings Road Apartments...................  Los Angeles County Development
                                                                         Authority.
3...........................  Pullman Point...........................  Carlson Boulevard, L.P.
4...........................  Liggins Tower...........................  Liggins Tower, LLLP.
5...........................  Lincoln Terrace.........................  Housing Authority of the City of Wray,
                                                                         Colorado.
6...........................  Ainakea Elderly Housing Project.........  Ainakea Partners LP.
7...........................  Scotland Yards I........................  Avanath Scotland Yard, LLC.
8...........................  Country Acres Apartments................  KCG Development LLC.
9...........................  Edwardsville Court......................  The Green Dols, LLC.
10..........................  Bayou Galion............................  Bayou Galion Limited Partnership.
11..........................  Sharlo Terrace II.......................  Sharlo II Terrace Apartments, LP.
12..........................  St. John Berchman's Manor...............  St. John Berchman's Apartments, LLC.
13..........................  St. Bernard III dba Rouquette IV........  St. Bernard III.
14..........................  Mei Wah Village.........................  Mei Wah Village, Inc.
15..........................  St. Botolph Terrace.....................  Madison Botolph II Limited Partnership.
16..........................  Autumn Woods Apartments.................  Autumn Woods LP.
17..........................  Vista Village...........................  TWV Limited Partnership, a MN Limited
                                                                         Partnership.
18..........................  East Columbia Apartments................  Columbia Development Program, Inc.
19..........................  Traceway Villas.........................  Mississippi Methodist Senior Services,
                                                                         Inc.
20..........................  Turner Memorial Retirement Center.......  Greene County Retirement Systems, Inc.
21..........................  Centennial Park.........................  Centennial Park Preservation LLC.
22..........................  Harbor View Plaza.......................  Harbor View Plaza Ventures LLC.
23..........................  Seven Greens Apartments.................  Seven Greens Apartments LLC.
24..........................  Admiral Apartments......................  Wheeldon Admiral, LLC.
25..........................  Powell Boulevard Apartments, Inc........  Powell Boulevard Apartments, Inc.
26..........................  Cobbs Creek NSA.........................  South 54th Street Limited Partnership.
27..........................  St. George Athenagoras..................  St. George Senior Housing Corporation.
28..........................  Las Americas Housing....................  Anamar Developers Inc.
29..........................  Los Flamboyanes Apartments..............  Los Flamboyanes Apartments Limited
                                                                         Partnership.
30..........................  Pheasant Valley Courtyard...............  Pheasant Valley Courtyard, LLC.
31..........................  River View Towers.......................  River View Housing Associates LP.
32..........................  Countryside Village Apartments..........  NHDC Countryside Village, LLC.
33..........................  Pioneer Court...........................  Pioneer Court Housing.
34..........................  Wildwood Court Apartments...............  Wild Garden Housing LLC.
35..........................  Prairie Estates.........................  Valentine Good Samaritan Housing, Inc.
36..........................  Bay Bridge Housing......................  Bay Bridge Corporation.
37..........................  Aspen Court.............................  Aspen Drive Housing, Inc.
38..........................  Lamont House............................  Lamont House Inc.
39..........................  Rouquette Lodge III.....................  Rouquette III.
40..........................  Lord Stirling Senior Housing............  TCB Lord Stirling Urban Renewal L.P.
41..........................  Inglis Gardens at Germantown............  Germantown Section 811 Housing
                                                                         Corporation.
42..........................  Savannah Gardens Senior Residences......  Savannah Gardens Senior Residences, Inc.
43..........................  Jackson Towers..........................  Lake Metropolitan Housing Authority.
44..........................  Forest Hills Village Apartments.........  Forest Hills Partners II, LLLP.
45..........................  St. Charles Villas......................  St. Charles Villas, LP.
46..........................  Hacienda Del Rio........................  Hacienda Senior Housing, L.P.
47..........................  Providence Gardens......................  Providence Gardens Apartments, LP.
48..........................  Marina Towers Annex.....................  Marina Annex Housing Partners, LP.
49..........................  Ocean View Gardens......................  OAHS Ocean View LP.
50..........................  Playa Del Alameda Apartments............  OAHS Playa Del Alameda LP.

[[Page 105073]]

 
51..........................  Second St. Andrews Apartments...........  Second St Andrews Preservation Limited
                                                                         Partnership.
52..........................  Gateway Village Apartments..............  Gateway Village Apartments LLLP.
53..........................  Gateway Terrace Apartments..............  Gateway Terrace II LP.
54..........................  Hillsborough County VOA Living Center     Hillsborough Co VOA Living Center, Inc.
                               Inc.
55..........................  Riverside Park Apartments...............  Riverside Park Apartments LLLP.
56..........................  Jack Hall Waipahu.......................  JHW Kuhualua Partners LP.
57..........................  Van Buren Place.........................  Urban Van Buren, LP.
58..........................  Forest Apartments.......................  Standard Forest Owner LLC.
59..........................  Madison Avenue Apartments...............  Madison Avenue Associates LLLP (via
                                                                         Purchase Agreement w/SOCAYR Inc).
60..........................  West Byron Place........................  Urban West Byron, LP.
61..........................  Westminster Tower.......................  Westminster Tower LP.
62..........................  Hickory Townhouses......................  Hickory Revitalization LLC.
63..........................  Elmtree Apartments......................  2020 Elmhurst Detroit LLC.
64..........................  Harlem Gateway NSA Site 2...............  Hargate JV Owners LLC.
65..........................  Georgetown Village......................  GV Preservation LLC.
66..........................  Victory One HDFC........................  Victory One HDFC.
67..........................  Burlwood Apartments.....................  Hampstead Burlwood Limited Partnership.
68..........................  Norgate Plaza...........................  Norgate Development Associates, L.P.
69..........................  Paul Robeson Houses.....................  1990 ACP Jr. Blvd., LLC.
70..........................  Lima Towers.............................  Lima Towers Acquisition, L.P.
71..........................  Delmont Plaza...........................  Delmont Plaza 2024 L.L.C.
72..........................  Rock Ridge..............................  Rock Ridge, LP.
73..........................  City View Towers........................  Linden Camilla, LLC.
74..........................  Fountain Heights........................  B'nai B'rith New Haven LLC.
75..........................  Luther Terrace..........................  Luther Terrace Inc.
76..........................  Oakhaven Village Apartments.............  Housing for the Elderly of Adamsville,
                                                                         Inc.
77..........................  Forest Cove Apts I......................  Standard Forest Cove I Venture LP.
78..........................  Forest Cove Apts II.....................  Standard Forest Cove II Venture LP.
79..........................  Coeur d'Alene Plaza.....................  CDA Plaza, LP.
80..........................  Lake Forest II..........................  WHPC-Lake Forest II, LLC.
81..........................  Talbot Bernard Senior Housing...........  Codman Square Neighborhood Development
                                                                         Corporation.
82..........................  PRC Westchester Avenue..................  PRC Westchester Avenue LLC.
83..........................  Carson Square...........................  Carson Square Preservation LP.
84..........................  The Heights at West Rock................  The Glendower Group.
85..........................  125th & Aurora Senior Housing...........  Low Income Housing Institute LIHI.
86..........................  Bon Secours New Shiloh I Apartments.....  Bon Secours New Shiloh I Limited
                                                                         Partnership.
87..........................  Parcel 9 Phase I--4%....................  Parcel 9 Phase I-4 LLC.
88..........................  Parcel 9 Phase I--9%....................  Parcel 9 Phase I-9 LLC.
89..........................  Courtview Towers........................  Courtview Towers Housing LLC.
90..........................  Pleasant View Apartments................  Pleasant View 2024 Limited Partnership.
91..........................  North Hill Farms 2......................  NHF 2021 Limited Dividend Housing
                                                                         Association L.L.C.
92..........................  Woodlen Place Apartments................  Woodlen Place Associates, L.P.
93..........................  Northgate II............................  Fair Share Northgatte II Associates, LP.
94..........................  Crafton Towers..........................  Crafton Towers-AHI, Inc.
95..........................  Gulfway Manor...........................  Gulfway Housing Partners, LP.
96..........................  Summit at Lexington Square Apartments...  TXLS, LP.
97..........................  Round Barn Apartments...................  Round Barn Housing Limited Partnership.
98..........................  Mid-Columbia Manor......................  Mid-Columbia Manor.
99..........................  Parkside................................  Parkside Apartments Preservation Limited
                                                                         Partnership.
100.........................  Garfield Hills Apartments...............  Garfield Hills Preservation Associates
                                                                         Limited Partnership.
101.........................  Riverside Apartments....................  Riverside 2023 L.L.C.
102.........................  Summit at Prince Hall Village Apartments  TXPHV, LP.
103.........................  Clement Kern Gardens....................  CK-2003 Limited Dividend Housing
                                                                         Association Limited Partnership.
104.........................  Chelsea Plaza...........................  Chelsea Plaza 2023 L.L.C.
105.........................  Stonehedge Place Apartments.............  Stonehedge Apartments LLC.
106.........................  Fairweather Apartments--Beverly,          Fairweather Preservation Associates
                               Danvers, & Peabody.                       Limited Partnership.
107.........................  Southern Heights........................  Southern Heights Limited Partnership.
108.........................  Russel Erskine..........................  Russel Erskine, LP.
109.........................  Travis Park Apartments..................  Travis Park Preservation LLC.
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[FR Doc. 2024-30692 Filed 12-23-24; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4210-67-P
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