The 2000s saw the most significant activity in LIHTC-funded housing development. Notable projects from this period include Doe Ridge Apartments (2002), Watauga Square (2004), and multiple developments in 2006 such as Beaver Hollow, Kingston Springs, Orleans Terrace, and Plymouth Ridge.

The LIHTC-funded housing stock in Johnson City offers a diverse range of unit types. Of the 761 total units, there are 280 one-bedroom, 264 two-bedroom, 123 three-bedroom, and 2 four-bedroom units. This distribution suggests a focus on accommodating various household sizes, with a slight emphasis on smaller households.

Over the past decade, Johnson City has experienced modest population growth, increasing from 65,796 in 2013 to 71,444 in 2022. The median income has shown significant improvement, rising from $41,416 in 2013 to $55,228 in 2022, which may indicate a reducing need for affordable housing for some segments of the population.

Racial demographics have remained relatively stable, with a slight decrease in the white population from 88% in 2013 to 85% in 2022, and small increases in Asian, Black, Hispanic, and multiracial populations. This gradual diversification may influence future affordable housing needs and planning.

Johnson City's LIHTC-funded affordable housing inventory represents a small but significant portion of its housing stock. The city has consistently invested in affordable housing over three decades, with particular activity in the 2000s. The diverse unit mix caters to various household sizes, reflecting an attempt to meet different community needs. While the city's economic indicators have improved over the past decade, the steady population growth and gradual demographic shifts suggest an ongoing need for affordable housing options. The LIHTC program continues to play a crucial role in addressing this need, though other housing programs may also contribute to the city's overall affordable housing landscape.