Presented at Preservation NC's Annual Conference 2010 in Durham.

1. Examining the
spatial distribution of
tax credit projects
across the state of
North Carolina
Andrew Edmonds
NC State Historic
Preservation Office

2. Dilworth [Charlotte]: 123 projects
from 857 contributing parcels in HD
Cameron Park [Raleigh]: 59 projects
from 285 contributing parcels in HD
Spatial distribution of homeowner tax credit projects across
historic districts

3. Historic District [City] Projects Participation Rate
1. Dilworth [Charlotte] 123 13.9 %
2. Cameron Park [Raleigh] 59 19.6
3. Trinity [Durham] 54 12.8
4. Fisher Park [Greensboro] 31 7.9
5. Downtown Asheville 30 12.8
6. Oakwood [Raleigh] 30 ---
7. Watts-Hillandale [Durham] 28 8.8
8. West End [Winston-Salem] 29 6.3
9. Montford [Asheville] 25 4.3
10. Myers Park [Charlotte] 24 3.8
11. Wilmington 25 1.4
12. Boylan Heights [Raleigh] 23 8.1
13. Salisbury 22 11.6
14. Elizabeth [Charlotte] 22 3.3
15. Forest Hills [Durham] 17 6.6
16. Edenton 16 4.3
Historic Districts with the highest homeowner tax credit
activity, and participation rates

4. Uneven spatial distribution of homeowner tax credit projects
in Durham: Trinity, Watts-Hillandale, and Forest Hills

5. Uneven spatial distribution of homeowner tax credit projects
in Raleigh: Cameron Park, Oakwood, and Boylan Heights

6. Uneven spatial distribution of homeowner tax credit projects
in Forest Hills Historic District, Durham

7. Total investment of homeowner tax credit project activity
within each US Congressional District

8. Total investment of commercial tax credit project activity
within each US Congressional District

9. Complexity of dealing with tax credit project activity by
US Congressional District in Charlotte

10. Complexity of dealing with tax credit project activity by
US Congressional District in Greensboro

11. Thanks!
Andrew Edmonds
NC State Historic
Preservation Office