The 1980s and 1990s saw significant affordable housing development, with multiple projects completed each year. Notable projects from this period include Liberty Point Apartments (1989) and Crawford Square Phase III (1999). The 2010s also saw considerable activity, with projects like Homewood Senior Apartments (2014) and Larimer Phase 1 (2015) being completed.

Pittsburgh's LIHTC-funded housing stock is diverse, featuring 40 efficiencies, 2,201 one-bedroom units, 1,052 two-bedroom units, 298 three-bedroom units, and 119 four-bedroom units. This variety caters to different household sizes and needs within the low-income population.

Some projects target specific populations, such as Penn Mathilda Apartments, which focuses on veterans. This type of specialized housing can address unique needs within the community, providing tailored support and services.

Over the past decade, Pittsburgh's population has remained relatively stable, with a slight decrease from 305,759 in 2010 to 302,905 in 2022. During this period, the median income has shown significant growth, rising from $42,004 in 2013 to $63,380 in 2022. The racial composition has remained fairly consistent, with a slight decrease in the Black population (from 24% to 19%) and a small increase in the Hispanic population (from 3% to 4%).

In summary, Pittsburgh's LIHTC-funded affordable housing inventory represents a significant investment in addressing the housing needs of low-income residents. While it covers a modest portion of the city's total housing stock, the long-term commitment and diverse unit types suggest a sustained effort to provide affordable housing options. The recent increase in median income, coupled with the ongoing development of LIHTC projects, indicates a continued focus on maintaining affordable housing availability in the face of economic changes.