Century Annual Reports

Learn more about the lending and development work that is building thriving communities and transforming lives throughout California.

2024 Annual Report

2024 Century Annual Report cover.As Century Housing celebrates 30 years as a private nonprofit, our 2024 Annual Report reflects a year of continued progress in building a more affordable future for California. We helped finance over 5,200 homes, supporting nearly 11,000 individuals—many of them families, seniors, and formerly unhoused residents. From preserving deeply affordable housing in Skid Row to launching the Inglewood Home Assist Fund, Century’s work in 2024 centered on partnerships, innovation, and dignity. These efforts are part of our long-standing commitment to creating homes that do more than shelter—they uplift, stabilize, and connect communities for generations.

  • New programs like the Inglewood Home Assist Fund are protecting affordability in rapidly changing neighborhoods by financing and preserving family housing near key transit corridors.
  • Landmark projects like Harvey West Studios in Santa Cruz are taking shape through partnerships that support permanent housing for residents facing chronic homelessness.
  • Construction lending reached new heights, allowing developers to move forward on essential housing despite a challenging lending environment.

2024 Investment Impact Report

2024 Century Investment Impact Report cover.

The 2024 Investment Impact Report details a year of strong financial performance, high-impact lending, and deepened community partnerships. With over $465 million in loans issued across 15 counties, Century financed 5,214 affordable homes and created over 7,000 construction jobs. These efforts were guided by Century’s Sustainability Framework, which aligns with global standards to ensure measurable social and environmental benefits.

  • $465 million in financing supported 50 loans across the state, with a focus on construction and acquisition lending.
  • 5,214 homes created or preserved, with over half serving extremely to moderately low-income residents (0–80% AMI).
  • Strategic partnerships leveraged $20.1 million to advance 1,118 additional homes, including projects in Skid Row, Silicon Valley, and Downtown LA.