One notable project is the "Roentgen School (Switching Station)," completed in 2003, which specifically targets artists. This project demonstrates how LIHTC funding can be used to support specific community needs and populations.

Over the last decade, Fifth City has experienced demographic shifts. The population has remained relatively stable, fluctuating between 2,100 and 2,500 residents. The median income has shown some volatility but generally increased from $22,096 in 2014 to $25,464 in 2022, indicating a slight improvement in economic conditions.

The racial composition of the neighborhood has changed, with the Black population decreasing from 97% in 2013 to 80% in 2022. Concurrently, there has been an increase in diversity, with growth in the Hispanic population (from 1% to 4%) and the White population (from 2% to 9%). The proportion of residents identifying as two or more races has also increased from 0% to 7%.

These demographic shifts coincide with the completion of two LIHTC projects in the last decade: "Hope Manor Apts" in 2011 and "Harvest Homes" in 2016. The addition of these projects may have contributed to the neighborhood's changing demographics by providing new affordable housing options.

Fifth City's LIHTC-funded affordable housing inventory plays a significant role in meeting the neighborhood's housing needs, covering about 18.5% of the estimated housing stock. The neighborhood has benefited from LIHTC projects for nearly three decades, with a mix of unit types catering to diverse household sizes. The most recent projects coincide with demographic shifts, including slight increases in median income and growing racial diversity. These trends suggest that LIHTC investments have been responsive to the evolving needs of the community, contributing to its housing landscape and potentially influencing its demographic composition.