The LIHTC-funded housing stock in Greenville includes a mix of unit sizes: 99 two-bedroom units, 134 three-bedroom units, and 18 four-bedroom units. This distribution suggests a focus on accommodating families of various sizes. Two projects, Cauley Estates (1998) and Riverwalk Apts Phase II (2002), were specifically designed for single-parent families.

Greenville has experienced a steady population decline over the past decade, from 34,737 in 2015 to 31,712 in 2022. Despite this decrease, the median income has shown a general upward trend, rising from $32,544 in 2015 to $34,622 in 2022. The racial composition has remained relatively stable, with the Black population consistently representing about 80% of the city's residents.

No new LIHTC projects have been recorded in Greenville since 2008. This could be related to the declining population, which might have reduced the immediate need for additional affordable housing units. However, the rising median income could potentially indicate a growing disparity between income levels, suggesting a continued need for affordable housing options.

Greenville's LIHTC-funded affordable housing inventory represents a small but significant portion of its estimated housing stock. The city has leveraged federal funding to create a diverse range of affordable units, with a particular focus on family-sized apartments. While the development of new LIHTC projects has slowed in recent years, demographic trends suggest that affordable housing remains an important consideration for the city. The consistent racial composition and fluctuating income levels underscore the ongoing need for diverse and accessible housing options in Greenville.