Over the past decade, the neighborhood has experienced a population decline, from 10,553 in 2016 to 9,509 in 2022. Median income has fluctuated, showing an overall decrease from $59,048 in 2016 to $47,772 in 2022. The racial composition has remained relatively stable, with a slight decrease in the Black population (from 61% to 58%) and a small increase in the White population (from 30% to 38%) between 2016 and 2022.

These demographic shifts, particularly the declining population and decreasing median income, may indicate an ongoing need for affordable housing options in the neighborhood. However, no new LIHTC projects have been recorded in the last decade, suggesting that other affordable housing programs or initiatives may be addressing these needs.

Western Hills and Yarborough Subdivision has a modest LIHTC funded affordable housing inventory, covering about 1.48% of the estimated housing units. The LIHTC program has invested in creating a diverse range of unit sizes, with development activity concentrated in the early 2000s. While demographic trends show a declining population and fluctuating median income, the lack of recent LIHTC projects suggests that affordable housing needs may be addressed through other means or that the existing inventory is sufficient for current demand. This analysis provides a snapshot of LIHTC's contribution to affordable housing in the neighborhood, though a comprehensive understanding would require consideration of other housing programs and local market conditions.