Resource Library Community Redevelopment
For communities to truly flourish, they need ample housing options for everyone at every income level, sufficient commercial and industrial property, as well as solid infrastructures such as communications, fiber networks, and safe streets. Working with a number of partners and resources, the CDA undertakes redevelopment activities that strengthen our communities and encourages Scott County to remain a vibrant place to live, as well as sustaining future economic growth.
Legacy Central
The CDA’s 10th 55+ community, Legacy Central, will be opening in Fall 2025! Now leasing—secure your spot today. Discover modern, comfortable living designed for seniors. Explore the community and learn more!
55+ Independent Living Apartments
The CDA owns nine properties in Scott County, which are professionally managed by Great Lakes Management. Each project included a redevelopment component and has created 478 much-needed affordable independent living apartments for those 55+. These apartment homes include amenities such as a club room, salon, in-unit washer/dryer, covered parking and in-house building manager.
Community Reinvestment Programs
In addition to strong economic growth, we’re committed to the development and preservation of affordable housing for low to moderate-income households throughout Scott County. We have two programs opening in the coming months, and we invite you to sign up for updates on these — as well as other programs and incentives — by clicking here.
Conduit Bond Financing
The CDA is authorized to issue tax-exempt and taxable revenue bonds that offer lower debt services to borrowers. Eligible projects include affordable rental housing, assisted living and long-term care facilities, public infrastructure projects, municipal projects, and (501)(c)3 non-profit real estate and equipment.
Scott County Housing Trust Fund
The Trust Fund IS a permanent source of funding and a continually renewable source of revenue to meet, in part, the housing needs of Moderate, Low, and Very Low Income households of the County
Related Topics
Community Land Trust