The 2000s saw the most significant activity in affordable housing development, with multiple projects completed during this decade. Notable projects from this period include Mt Carmel Senior Housing and Washington Heights Seniors (both completed in 2001), and the Historic City Hall Lofts (completed in 2005).

The LIHTC-funded housing stock in Kansas City includes a diverse range of unit types. The inventory includes 116 one-bedroom units, 501 two-bedroom units, 453 three-bedroom units, and 29 four-bedroom units, catering to various household sizes and needs.

Over the past decade, Kansas City has experienced modest population growth, increasing from 147,798 in 2010 to 152,561 in 2022. The median income has also shown a positive trend, rising from $37,789 in 2013 to $58,233 in 2022. This economic improvement may have influenced the need for and development of affordable housing.

The racial demographics of the city have remained relatively stable, with some notable shifts. The Hispanic population has increased from 28% in 2013 to 33% in 2022, while the white population has decreased from 40% to 35% during the same period. The Black population has also seen a slight decrease from 26% to 20%. These demographic changes may have implications for the types of affordable housing needed and the communities served by LIHTC projects.

Kansas City's LIHTC-funded affordable housing inventory represents a small but significant portion of the city's housing stock. With a diverse range of unit types and projects spanning nearly three decades, the city has demonstrated a consistent effort to address affordable housing needs. The allocation of 7.65% of the state's LIHTC funding underscores the city's importance in Kansas's affordable housing landscape. As the city continues to grow and evolve demographically, ongoing assessment and development of affordable housing will be crucial to meet the changing needs of its residents.