PowerPoint Presentation (Added 2/20/2026)*

City of Glendale — Regular Meeting (2026-02-24)

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US Department of Housing and Urban Development
Loan Portfolio Discussion
February 24, 2026, City Council Workshop

Presentation Overview
2
• Purpose and Background
• Loan Portfolio Composition and Servicing 
• Recommended Actions
• Grant Impacts and Benefits
• Consensus

Purpose
3
• Discuss HUD Community Planning and Development 
funded loan portfolio
• Provide recommendations to address inefficiency and 
benefits to residents
• Seek consensus on recommendations

4
Background
Funding Sources
•
Community Development 
Block Grant (CDBG)
•
Home Investment 
Partnerships Program (HOME)
•
Neighborhood Stabilization 
Program (NSP)
Activities Supported
•
Homeowner Rehabilitation
•
First-Time Homebuyer Assistance
•
Replacement of Substandard 
Homeowner Housing

Background
5
• Loans older than 30 years not consistent with industry lending 
practices
• Rehab improvements past useful life
• Ownership changes limit tracking
• Cost of third-party servicing greater than the amount collected
• Neighborly technology platform – remove external loan servicer and 
service in-house
• Internal Audit Finding – reliability and accessibility of outstanding 
loan data

6
Portfolio Composition
• Deferred: no regular payment required; exist until repaid 
through sale/transfer of property or voluntary repayment
• Forgivable: depreciate equally over term of the loan (5, 10, 15 
or 20 years)
• Repayable: monthly payments (with or without interest)
18 loans across all types also have escrow accounts

7
Portfolio Amounts
Types of Loans
Approximate balance at end 
of FY 2025-26
No. of Loans at end 
of FY 2025-26
Loans with 
Escrows
1. Deferred
$2.2 million
60
6
2. Forgivable
$1.1 million
82
6
3. Repayable
$0.2 million
6
6
Total:
$3.5 million
148
18

8
Recommended Actions
1. Remove escrows from all loan types
2. Convert deferred loans to forgivable with 30-year term
3. Convert repayable loans to forgivable with existing terms
4. Keep forgivable loans as is – no changes
5. Cancel external vendor service contract
6. Transition servicing in-house

9
Grant Impact
Deferred Loans:
• Loans >30 years = $298K of $2.2M balance is forgiven now
• Loans <30 years = no immediate grant impact; loans will depreciate over 
remainder of existing term
Forgivable Loans
• No grant impact = will continue to be forgiven over existing term
Repayable Loans
• All loans become forgivable over existing term = no immediate grant impact with 
possible impact up to $209K if loans chosen to be repaid
• $70K in interest foregone over 19 years 
All loan funds and interest repaid must be used for eligible HUD program activities

10
Benefits
• Provides debt relief/wealth building for low-income clients
• Resolves Internal Audit finding
• Aligns city practice with industry standards
• Maintains compliance with regulations while providing 
continued grant revenue to support HUD programs
• Reduces long-term service costs
• More efficient administration

Consensus Requested
11
Proceed to formal adoption of a Council resolution 
giving staff authority to implement these changes.