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$64 Million Virginia Senior Housing Community Opens With 130 Affordable Homes

True Ground opened The Linden Senior Residences, a roughly $64 million, 130-unit affordable community for adults 55 and older in Loudoun County, Virginia.

Senior housing property exterior illustrating LTC Properties' senior housing acquisitions
Illustrative senior housing image. Photo by Yiquan Zhang via Unsplash.

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True Ground Housing Partners has opened The Linden Senior Residences, a roughly $64 million affordable housing community for older adults in Loudoun County, Virginia.

The 130-unit development serves residents age 55 and older earning between 30% and 60% of area median income. It is True Ground’s second senior community in Loudoun County and forms part of a larger mixed-use community that is expected to include additional housing, retail and offices.

The financing stack includes both 9% and 4% Low-Income Housing Tax Credits awarded by Virginia Housing. Truist invested approximately $29 million in tax-credit equity. Virginia Housing provided $14 million in permanent debt, $7.5 million through its Amazon REACH fund and $1.4 million in trust-fund financing.

Additional financing included more than $6 million through Loudoun County’s Affordable Multi-Family Housing Loan Program and $4 million through Virginia’s Housing Innovations in Energy Efficiency program.

A complex capital stack for 130 homes

The project demonstrates how deeply layered affordable-housing financing can become in high-cost markets. The approximately $64 million development cost includes nearly $33 million in construction costs, while the remainder reflects land, soft costs, financing and other development expenses.

The Linden includes 10,000 square feet of amenity space, a fitness center designed for older adults, gathering areas, a wellness suite and business center. True Ground also plans on-site resident services and access to health resources through a partnership with HealthWorks for Northern Virginia.

A planned second phase, The Maple, would add affordable family housing next door, creating a multigenerational component within the larger development.

For housing finance professionals, the project is notable not simply because 130 units opened, but because of what it took to finance them: multiple tax-credit allocations, permanent debt, county funds, energy-efficiency money and a dedicated affordable-housing fund tied to Amazon’s regional housing initiative.

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