Attorney - Community Development
CyberCoders · Boston, MA · 3 wk ago
HybridManagement$193k–$230k/yrFull-time
About the role
The firm seeks a Junior to Mid-Level Associate Attorney with 2-4+ years of experience to join their national community development practice in a hybrid capacity in Boston, MA.
Responsibilities
- Structure and close affordable housing and community development transactions at the national level
- Advise clients on the application of New Markets Tax Credits, historic rehabilitation tax credits, and related federal and state programs
- Draft and negotiate transaction documents across a range of financing structures including real estate finance and HUD-assisted housing
- Represent a diverse client base including developers, investors, lenders, tax-exempt organizations, CDEs, and QALICBs
- Collaborate with senior attorneys on multilayered deals from inception through closing
- Stay current on developments in affordable housing law, tax credit policy, and community development finance
Qualifications
- 2-4+ years of experience in affordable housing finance, community development, or related transactional practice
- Active bar admission in good standing
- Experience with federal and state tax credit programs, including New Markets Tax Credits and historic rehabilitation tax credits
- Familiarity with HUD-assisted housing programs and real estate finance structures
- Background working with tax-exempt organizations, CDEs, QALICBs, or similar mission-driven entities
- Strong drafting and analytical skills with the ability to manage complex, multi-party transactions
Skills
- Strong legal research and writing skills
- Excellent communication and interpersonal skills
- Ability to work independently and as part of a team
- Proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite
Benefits
- Comprehensive medical, dental, and vision coverage for attorney and qualified dependents
- 401(k) with matching, profit sharing, and bonus potential
- 12 paid federal holidays plus sick and safe leave
- Hybrid schedule with Flex-Time policy and minimum billable hour structure