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From site control and capital stack planning to construction, lease-up, and stabilized operations, Momentum focuses on work that can close, perform, and remain useful for residents over the long term.
Screen sites, evaluate zoning and utilities, and shape acquisition strategy before a project moves into full design.
Coordinate LIHTC, HUD, AHFC, grants, debt, and equity into a financing approach that can actually be built and operated.
Keep architects, contractors, consultants, and ownership aligned from due diligence through closeout and turnover.
Build leasing, compliance, and resident onboarding into the project before the first homes come online.
Coordinate architects, engineers, and local planning departments through zoning, environmental review, and accessibility approvals so projects stay buildable.
Build operating performance into the project from day one — preventive maintenance, compliance reporting, and financial oversight that protect the asset for decades.
Our development work follows the same five phases on every site — from first acquisition review to long-term stabilized operations.
Evaluate the location, underwrite the financial model, identify LIHTC or market-rate program fit, and line up financing partners.
Work with architects, engineers, and local planning departments to finalize design, zoning, and the environmental and accessibility reviews required to build.
Partner with Alaska-based general contractors to deliver quality construction that holds up to northern climates and long operating horizons.
Market the community, process applications, and place qualified residents — guided by our in-house property management team from day one.
Transition into long-term management with on-site staff, preventive maintenance programs, compliance reporting, and ongoing resident services.
Full-spectrum commercial property development and management.
Support hospitality and workforce housing projects for remote operations, relocations, and project-driven lodging demand.
Plan office and institutional buildings with Alaska climate, long-term systems performance, and operational durability in mind.
Coordinate projects that combine commercial tenancy with residential or office uses in one workable property strategy.
Guide older assets through remediation, repositioning, brokerage coordination, and sale-readiness planning.
Develop and reposition warehousing, fish-processing, and harbor-adjacent properties built for Alaska’s logistics, marine, and resource industries.
Run day-to-day commercial operations — tenant relations, lease administration, vendor coordination, and reporting — across the portfolio after delivery.
Weeks Field Estates and Raven Landing sit on a 13-acre Fairbanks site that previously held the 272-unit Fairview Manor. Momentum Management demolished the original buildings and constructed 130 low-income housing units alongside 100 market-rate senior housing dwellings, plus a community center on the balance of the site.
Susitna View is a 21-unit Housing First project in downtown Anchorage, built for the nonprofit RurAL CAP — a social-service agency providing 24-hour case-management services for the community’s chronically homeless population.
Trailside Heights is a 66-unit Anchorage project completed in 2013 for Volunteers of America — a Low-Income Housing Tax Credit development serving families earning between 50% and 60% of area median income. General contractor: Neeser Construction. Architect: Lumen Design.
Northpoint Bluff is a 12-unit high-end condo project in the Government Hill neighborhood of Anchorage. The development set a new standard for design quality in this part of town.
The Petco building is a 10,000 sq ft concrete structure in a bustling section of Soldotna, Alaska — Momentum Management’s first commercial development, and one that has been very well received.
Originally constructed in 1884 in the historic town of Madison, Indiana along the Ohio River, the Eagle Cotton Mill sat vacant from the mid-1980s onward. Momentum Management’s development team rehabilitated the property into an 85-unit Fairfield Suites by Marriott. The capital stack paired Indiana DINO state tax credits, federal historic tax credits, and a grant from the City of Madison — each integral to making the project feasible.
