Lakes Region Community Developers creates opportunities for the people of the Lakes Region to thrive by developing healthy homes, creating vibrant community assets, and empowering residents.
Founded in 1988 as the Laconia Area Community Land Trust, we have developed high-quality, affordable rental housing throughout the Lakes Region for over 30 years. We currently own and operate a $60 million real estate portfolio comprising 365 affordable apartments in Ashland, Gilford, Laconia, Meredith, Tilton, and Wolfeboro.
To aid homeless families in securing stable employment and permanent housing, we also operate a four-unit transitional housing program where families stay with us for about 18 months.
We are a proud member of HOMEteam, which provides first-time home-buyer education and financial counseling to hundreds of New Hampshire families every year.
Today, in addition to building affordable rental housing, we are working to develop supportive housing for people with complex barriers to finding housing and community facilities that provide affordable space for local non-profits who are meeting critical needs in the region.
Our Resident Services Program works to improve the health and well-being of our 740+ tenants so they can maintain housing stability and build their own pathway to economic security.
To aid homeless families in securing stable employment and permanent housing, we also operate a four-unit transitional housing program where families stay with us for about 18 months.
We are a proud member of HOMEteam, which provides first-time home-buyer education and financial counseling to hundreds of New Hampshire families every year.
Today, in addition to building affordable rental housing, we are working to develop supportive housing for people with complex barriers to finding housing and community facilities that provide affordable space for local non-profits who are meeting critical needs in the region.
Our Resident Services Program works to improve the health and well-being of our 740+ tenants so they can maintain housing stability and build their own pathway to economic security.
