The 2010s saw the most LIHTC activity, with several notable projects completed. These include Rosedale Redevelopment I (2013), Rosedale Redevelopment II (2014), John England Manor (2015), and Jackson Apartments (2017). The LIHTC-funded housing stock in West Tuscaloosa is diverse, comprising 66 one-bedroom, 253 two-bedroom, 223 three-bedroom, and 36 four-bedroom units. This variety caters to different household sizes and needs within the low-income population.

One notable project, John H England Jr Manor, completed in 1990, specifically targets individuals with mental illness, addressing a crucial need in the community for specialized affordable housing.

Over the past decade, West Tuscaloosa's population has remained relatively stable, fluctuating between 19,000 and 20,000 residents. The median income has shown a gradual increase from $28,182 in 2013 to $32,880 in 2022, indicating slow but steady economic growth. The racial composition of West Tuscaloosa has remained predominantly Black, consistently accounting for over 80% of the population. There has been a slight increase in racial diversity, with small growth in Hispanic and Asian populations.

The consistent development of LIHTC projects throughout the years, including recent projects in the 2010s, aligns with the neighborhood's stable population and gradual income growth, suggesting an ongoing need for affordable housing options.

West Tuscaloosa demonstrates a significant commitment to affordable housing through its LIHTC-funded projects. With 9.1% of estimated housing units dedicated to low-income residents, the neighborhood has made strides in addressing affordable housing needs. The diverse unit mix and long-term investment in LIHTC projects reflect efforts to accommodate various household sizes and maintain affordable options over time. The stable population and gradual income growth over the past decade suggest a continuing need for affordable housing, which the LIHTC program has consistently addressed through new developments.