Chicago’s Neighborhood Stabilization Program is rolling out its first homes - Metropolitan Planning Council

Skip to main content

Chicago’s Neighborhood Stabilization Program is rolling out its first homes

The City of Chicago’s Neighborhood Stabilization Program (NSP) will have its first homes available for sale by the end of this month. MPC, through its employer-assisted housing initiative, is working with local employers to help the city achieve its goal of having at least 10 percent of the homes acquired and renovated through NSP be purchased or rented by local workers with employer-assistance.

 

The city’s first NSP homes are located in the Chicago Lawn neighborhood on the city's Southwest Side. For more information about locations of all of the homes and NSP communities, visit www.chicagonsp.org  Potential homebuyers can access a range of information and are encouraged to complete a homebuyer registration card. 

 

Coming soon: NSP staff will be hosting  a series of "meet and greet" sessions in communities where NSP homes are for sale so those interested in buying an NSP home can learn more about what is happening in the community. Stay tuned for a schedule and list of when and where these sessions will be held!

Comments

No comments

More posts by Jane

All posts by Jane »

MPC on Twitter

Follow us on Twitter »


Stay in the loop!

MPC's Regionalist newsletter keeps you up to date with our work and our upcoming events.?

Subscribe to Regionalist


Most popular news

Browse by date »

This page can be found online at http://archive.metroplanning.org/news/5845

Metropolitan Planning Council 140 S. Dearborn St.
Suite 1400
Chicago, Ill. 60603
312 922 5616 info@metroplanning.org

Sign up for newsletter and alerts »

Shaping a better, bolder, more equitable future for everyone

For more than 85 years, the Metropolitan Planning Council (MPC) has partnered with communities, businesses, and governments to unleash the greatness of the Chicago region. We believe that every neighborhood has promise, every community should be heard, and every person can thrive. To tackle the toughest urban planning and development challenges, we create collaborations that change perceptions, conversations—and the status quo. Read more about our work »

Donate »