|
Whether a manufacturer needs to expand
its facilities, a start-up requires capital, or a town
plans to improve its schools, members can tap Community
Development advances to help get the job done.
What Constitutes Economic Development?
Members may use Community Development advances to provide
financing for:
- Commercial initiatives, such as shopping centers,
office buildings, and retail stores;
- Industrial and manufacturing initiatives, such
as factories, bakeries, warehouses, and assembly plants;
- Public-facility initiatives, such as buildings and
vehicles for police and fire departments;
- Social-service initiatives, such as office space
for nonprofits, program facilities, and day-care centers;
or
- Infrastructure projects, such as roads, sidewalks,
utilities, and sewers.
Eligibility Criteria for Economic-Development
Initiatives
To qualify for a Community Development advance,
an economic-development initiative must meet at least
one of the following criteria.
Eligible Financing Activities
Members may use Community Development advances to:
- Originate eligible loans;
- Fund eligible loans that were originated up to three
months before receiving the Community Development
advance;
- Refinance eligible economic-development initiatives;
- Make loans to entities that, in turn, make loans
for eligible economic-development initiatives; or
- Purchase a participation interest, or provide financing
to participate, in a loan consortium for eligible
economic-development initiatives.
|