If you’ve been around us for very long, you know one thing for sure:
The Mississippi Heritage Trust is a vocal group of card-carrying preservationists. We’re working the state to make sure that our members of Congress are clear on this issue and are equipped to convince other states to agree. We need your help.
þ Join our Advocacy Group Building support hinges on your willingness to declare that you and your organization are behind us. Members of our Advocacy Group will be listed on all collateral, enabling prospective candidates to see familiar names and feel more confident about signing on as well.
þ Write your representative. A simple postcard will do but don’t let that stop you from drafting your own appeal. As stake-holders in historic properties, you know better than anyone how the tax credit has enhanced your ability to restore these treasures. Tell that story - and be sure to talk at length about jobs created, taxes paid, auxiliary businesses (begun as a result of your property), quality of life enhancements, tourism generated, and more.
$13.7m in Federal Historic Tax Credits Imagine Downtown Jackson without the KING EDWARD HOTEL
The Mississippi Heritage Trust works to save and renew places meaningful to Mississippians and their history. MHT fulfills its mission through education, advocacy and active preservation using a range of programs and activities that reach communities throughout the state.
þ Host a member of Congress.
MHT was established in 1992 to serve
Review the list of projects in your area that have received the Federal Historic Tax Credit and invite a member of Congress to visit. This is the most convincing way to convey that preservation is a catalyst for economic development.
as a unified voice for preservation in Mississippi. MHT is a statewide partner of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
þ Host an MHT representative. We love to present at civic organization meetings because this is exactly where we find those most interested in our mission. This service is free of charge (though donations for travel expenses are deeply appreciated).
It was raised to $120 million. For that, we express our deepest gratitude to the many advocates who shared our vision. Now, dozens of real estate investors (many from outside of Mississippi, banking on our state as a great place to invest their funding and confidence) are able to complete their projects because the financing they had counted on was secured.
þ Donate money or resources. The MHT Federal Historic Tax Credit Advocacy Campaign needs funding to support marketing efforts, travel expenses and administrative assistance. Our organizational funding, like many others, was dramatically cut in 2016, requiring that we depend on the financial support of our friends unlike ever before. If you’ve benefited from the state or federal tax credit, please carefully consider a contribution to assure the future of these programs.
þ Become a member of MHT. Investment begins at just $35/year.
Mississippi Heritage Trust led an advocacy effort during the 2016 Mississippi Legislative Session, during which our leaders decided that the Mississippi Historic Tax Credit was worth saving. Original legislation called for the program to be renewed and the aggregate cap raised from $60 million to $100 million.
MISSISSIPPI HERITAGE TRUST P.O. Box 577 • Jackson, MS 39205 (601) 354-0200 www.mississippiheritage.com www.ms10most.com www.savemyplacems.com www.listenupms.com www.lovemsmod.com
Those we’ve spoken with say they plan to pursue future preservation projects because the tax credits make them financially viable.
However, there’s one enormous problem:
The Federal Historic Tax Credit is now at risk for elimination.
Data source: National Park Service, 2015
! (Corinth 6
The Historic Tax Credit (HTC) is the most significant federal financial commitment to historic preservation. Over the last 36 years, the credit has created 2.5 million jobs, leveraged $117 billion in investment, and rehabilitated more than 41,250 buildings — all while generating enough in federal taxes to pay for itself. Unfortunately, this credit is in danger. The Republican tax reform task force in the U.S. House of Representatives released a proposal for tax reform on June 24, 2016 that would require the elimination of hundreds of billions of dollars in tax credits and deductions in order to achieve a 20% corporate tax rate. $4.25m in Federal Historic Tax Credits Dale Partners Architects
Starkville & Mississippi State have a game-changer, T H E M I L L (E.E. Cooley Building)
Though no community development measures were singled out for retention, we know from Capitol Hill conversations that the HTC program is at risk. To ensure our nation’s continued investment, help us spread the word about how the tax credit works. Historic rehabilitation creates thousands of local, highpaying, high-skilled jobs every year. According to research conducted by Rutgers University’s Center for Urban Policy Research, the federal Historic Tax Credit (HTC) created 77,762 new jobs in FY 2014. Over 2.4 million jobs have been created over the life of the program. The Historic Tax Credit leverages private investment five times the cost of the program. For every $1.00 in HTCs, $5.00 in private investment is leveraged. Taken over the life of the program, the HTC is responsible for over $117 billion in new investment in our urban and rural communities.
$4.5m in Federal Historic Tax Credits
Duvall Decker Architects Venyu Solutions Tier III Data Center at the former MCRAE’S MEADOWBROOK
Historic preservation stimulates the local economy. Over three-quarters of the economic benefits generated by rehabilitation remains in the local communities and states where the projects are located. This reflects the fact the labor and materials for historic rehabilitations tend to be hired or purchased locally. Rehabilitation of historic buildings “primes the economic pump.” $1 million invested in historic rehabilitation produces markedly better economic impact in terms of jobs, wages, and federal-state-and-local taxes than a similar investment in new construction, highways, manufacturing, agriculture, and telecommunications. 1
$24m in Federal Historic Tax Credits
Gulfport’s renaissance is coming with the CENTENNIAL PLAZA
On average, the credit leverages
Since inception, the HTC has rehabilitated more than 41,250 buildings, created 2.5 million jobs and leveraged
$5 dollars
of private investment
for every $1 dollar
in federal funding creating highly effective public-private partnerships.
(Hernando! ! ( Holly Springs ( ! (Oxford !
! (4 Clarksdale
! (
3 Baldwyn New Albany 3 Tupelo
! (
(Water Valley !
§ ¦ ¨ 55
! (
2 Cleveland
$117 billion
Greenwood 3 Carrollton
! ( 7
(Aberdeen !
! (
(Leland !
in private investment nationwide.
Lexington ! (
West Point 3
! (
! (4
Starkville
! (
13 Columbus
! (3 Louisville
( !
! (2 Lexington ! (4 Canton
The cumulative
$24 billion
cost of this program has been more than offset by the
$28.6 billion
in federal tax receipts generated solely by these rehabilitation projects.
! (
Without the HTC market forces would drive investment away from more expensive rehabilitation and urban cores and toward more predictable new construction in the suburbs.
Historic rehabilitation is green. Recycling old buildings reduces landfill waste and saves energy by reusing existing materials rather than manufacturing new building components such as doors, windows, roofing and framing. Reusing existing buildings almost always offers environmental savings over demolition and new construction - even if that new construction is energyefficient.3
§ ¦ ! ¨ 20
! (
9 Vicksburg 25 Jackson 2 Raymond
! (
14 1
Meridian
(Crystal Springs ! (Port Gibson !
!
22 2 Natchez
! (2 Laurel
! (Brookhaven 9
10 Hattiesburg ( !5 Columbia! ! (5 Mccomb (
! (
3 Woodville
§ ¦ ¨ 59
Mississippi Federal Historic Tax Credit Projects
!
(Pascagoula 12 2 Gulfport !
Federal Historic Projects period following the requirements for Tax theCredit five-year 25 50 1 10 project’s!( completion. That6 toequates to a project0success ! ( rate of over 99 percent, despite recent economic 2 to 5 11 and over ! ( conditions.4
±
! (
Provided by the National Trust for Historic Preservation and the Historic Tax Credit Co
Excerpted frominformation, the National Trust Historic Preservation andRelations the National For more contact Shawfor Sprague, Director of Government & Policy Trust | (202) 588-6339 | ssp Community Investment Corporation.
The Historic Tax Credit investment is a sound investment. Over the last ten years, less than 1 percent of all historic tax credit projects have failed to meet IRS compliance
1 Kansas case study, Center for Urban Policy Research, Rutgers University, 2010 2 Compilation of National Park Service HTC Quarterly Reports from 2002-2008 3 National Trust for Historic Preservation, “The Greenest Building: Quantifying the Environmental Value of Building Reuse” 4 Novogradac & Company, “Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credit Recapture Survey”
Economic Impacts of HTC Investment, 2002-2015 Mississippi
Alabama
Arkansas
Tennessee
Louisiana
Georgia
Number of Projects:
202
117
117
169
691
388
Development Costs:
$323,429,039
$225,638,559
$164,520,286
$600,669,702
$2,324,750,229
$545,768,036
Total QREs:
$268,446,102
$187,280,004
$136,551,837
$498,555,852
$1,929,542,690
$452,987,470
$53,689,220
$37,456,001
$27,310,367
$99,711,170
$385,908,538
$90,597,494
6,390
3,584
3,390
9,390
41,365
8,380
Federal HTC Amount: Total Jobs Created: Construction:
3,136
1,746
1,645
4,428
19,212
3,710
Historic Tax Credits drive investment to low-Income neighborhoods. Since 2002, more than 84% of all HTC projects have been located in neighborhoods with family incomes at or below 80% of the area median.2 This new investment can start a cycle of economic revitalization, encourage additional investments, raise property values and create a safer and more secure environment.
Permanent:
3,254
1,838
1,745
4,962
22,153
4,670
$312,683,500
$207,989,500
$165,678,800
$588,471,900
$2,274,303,400
$555,301,100
This is a government program that more than pays for itself. The cumulative $24 billion cost of the HTC program is more than offset by the $28.6 billion in federal taxes these projects have generated.
Total Income (Net of Taxes) Generated: Household:
$170,082,800
$113,313,700
$90,048,900
$319,569,700
$1,237,636,400
$301,662,900
Business:
$142,600,700
$94,675,800
$75,629,900
$268,902,200
$1,036,667,000
$253,638,200
Total Taxes Generated:
$68,380,000
$41,046,100
$33,482,600
$114,351,700
$480,106,200
$114,037,500
Local:
$9,294,000
$2,938,800
$2,197,000
$11,955,800
$53,832,500
$10,980,600
State:
$9,484,600
$5,050,200
$5,065,200
$9,265,000
$64,627,900
$15,067,300
$49,601,400
$33,057,100
$26,220,400
$93,130,900
$361,645,800
$87,989,600
Federal:
100
QRE = Qualified Rehabilitation Expenditures • Source: National Park Service
Data source: National Park Service, 2015
! (Corinth 6
The Historic Tax Credit (HTC) is the most significant federal financial commitment to historic preservation. Over the last 36 years, the credit has created 2.5 million jobs, leveraged $117 billion in investment, and rehabilitated more than 41,250 buildings — all while generating enough in federal taxes to pay for itself. Unfortunately, this credit is in danger. The Republican tax reform task force in the U.S. House of Representatives released a proposal for tax reform on June 24, 2016 that would require the elimination of hundreds of billions of dollars in tax credits and deductions in order to achieve a 20% corporate tax rate. $4.25m in Federal Historic Tax Credits Dale Partners Architects
Starkville & Mississippi State have a game-changer, T H E M I L L (E.E. Cooley Building)
Though no community development measures were singled out for retention, we know from Capitol Hill conversations that the HTC program is at risk. To ensure our nation’s continued investment, help us spread the word about how the tax credit works. Historic rehabilitation creates thousands of local, highpaying, high-skilled jobs every year. According to research conducted by Rutgers University’s Center for Urban Policy Research, the federal Historic Tax Credit (HTC) created 77,762 new jobs in FY 2014. Over 2.4 million jobs have been created over the life of the program. The Historic Tax Credit leverages private investment five times the cost of the program. For every $1.00 in HTCs, $5.00 in private investment is leveraged. Taken over the life of the program, the HTC is responsible for over $117 billion in new investment in our urban and rural communities.
$4.5m in Federal Historic Tax Credits
Duvall Decker Architects Venyu Solutions Tier III Data Center at the former MCRAE’S MEADOWBROOK
Historic preservation stimulates the local economy. Over three-quarters of the economic benefits generated by rehabilitation remains in the local communities and states where the projects are located. This reflects the fact the labor and materials for historic rehabilitations tend to be hired or purchased locally. Rehabilitation of historic buildings “primes the economic pump.” $1 million invested in historic rehabilitation produces markedly better economic impact in terms of jobs, wages, and federal-state-and-local taxes than a similar investment in new construction, highways, manufacturing, agriculture, and telecommunications. 1
$24m in Federal Historic Tax Credits
Gulfport’s renaissance is coming with the CENTENNIAL PLAZA
On average, the credit leverages
Since inception, the HTC has rehabilitated more than 41,250 buildings, created 2.5 million jobs and leveraged
$5 dollars
of private investment
for every $1 dollar
in federal funding creating highly effective public-private partnerships.
(Hernando! ! ( Holly Springs ( ! (Oxford !
! (4 Clarksdale
! (
3 Baldwyn New Albany 3 Tupelo
! (
(Water Valley !
§ ¦ ¨ 55
! (
2 Cleveland
$117 billion
Greenwood 3 Carrollton
! ( 7
(Aberdeen !
! (
(Leland !
in private investment nationwide.
Lexington ! (
West Point 3
! (
! (4
Starkville
! (
13 Columbus
! (3 Louisville
( !
! (2 Lexington ! (4 Canton
The cumulative
$24 billion
cost of this program has been more than offset by the
$28.6 billion
in federal tax receipts generated solely by these rehabilitation projects.
! (
Without the HTC market forces would drive investment away from more expensive rehabilitation and urban cores and toward more predictable new construction in the suburbs.
Historic rehabilitation is green. Recycling old buildings reduces landfill waste and saves energy by reusing existing materials rather than manufacturing new building components such as doors, windows, roofing and framing. Reusing existing buildings almost always offers environmental savings over demolition and new construction - even if that new construction is energyefficient.3
§ ¦ ! ¨ 20
! (
9 Vicksburg 25 Jackson 2 Raymond
! (
14 1
Meridian
(Crystal Springs ! (Port Gibson !
!
22 2 Natchez
! (2 Laurel
! (Brookhaven 9
10 Hattiesburg ( !5 Columbia! ! (5 Mccomb (
! (
3 Woodville
§ ¦ ¨ 59
Mississippi Federal Historic Tax Credit Projects
!
(Pascagoula 12 2 Gulfport !
Federal Historic Projects period following the requirements for Tax theCredit five-year 25 50 1 10 project’s!( completion. That6 toequates to a project0success ! ( rate of over 99 percent, despite recent economic 2 to 5 11 and over ! ( conditions.4
±
! (
Provided by the National Trust for Historic Preservation and the Historic Tax Credit Co
Excerpted frominformation, the National Trust Historic Preservation andRelations the National For more contact Shawfor Sprague, Director of Government & Policy Trust | (202) 588-6339 | ssp Community Investment Corporation.
The Historic Tax Credit investment is a sound investment. Over the last ten years, less than 1 percent of all historic tax credit projects have failed to meet IRS compliance
1 Kansas case study, Center for Urban Policy Research, Rutgers University, 2010 2 Compilation of National Park Service HTC Quarterly Reports from 2002-2008 3 National Trust for Historic Preservation, “The Greenest Building: Quantifying the Environmental Value of Building Reuse” 4 Novogradac & Company, “Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credit Recapture Survey”
Economic Impacts of HTC Investment, 2002-2015 Mississippi
Alabama
Arkansas
Tennessee
Louisiana
Georgia
Number of Projects:
202
117
117
169
691
388
Development Costs:
$323,429,039
$225,638,559
$164,520,286
$600,669,702
$2,324,750,229
$545,768,036
Total QREs:
$268,446,102
$187,280,004
$136,551,837
$498,555,852
$1,929,542,690
$452,987,470
$53,689,220
$37,456,001
$27,310,367
$99,711,170
$385,908,538
$90,597,494
6,390
3,584
3,390
9,390
41,365
8,380
Federal HTC Amount: Total Jobs Created: Construction:
3,136
1,746
1,645
4,428
19,212
3,710
Historic Tax Credits drive investment to low-Income neighborhoods. Since 2002, more than 84% of all HTC projects have been located in neighborhoods with family incomes at or below 80% of the area median.2 This new investment can start a cycle of economic revitalization, encourage additional investments, raise property values and create a safer and more secure environment.
Permanent:
3,254
1,838
1,745
4,962
22,153
4,670
$312,683,500
$207,989,500
$165,678,800
$588,471,900
$2,274,303,400
$555,301,100
This is a government program that more than pays for itself. The cumulative $24 billion cost of the HTC program is more than offset by the $28.6 billion in federal taxes these projects have generated.
Total Income (Net of Taxes) Generated: Household:
$170,082,800
$113,313,700
$90,048,900
$319,569,700
$1,237,636,400
$301,662,900
Business:
$142,600,700
$94,675,800
$75,629,900
$268,902,200
$1,036,667,000
$253,638,200
Total Taxes Generated:
$68,380,000
$41,046,100
$33,482,600
$114,351,700
$480,106,200
$114,037,500
Local:
$9,294,000
$2,938,800
$2,197,000
$11,955,800
$53,832,500
$10,980,600
State:
$9,484,600
$5,050,200
$5,065,200
$9,265,000
$64,627,900
$15,067,300
$49,601,400
$33,057,100
$26,220,400
$93,130,900
$361,645,800
$87,989,600
Federal:
100
QRE = Qualified Rehabilitation Expenditures • Source: National Park Service
If you’ve been around us for very long, you know one thing for sure:
The Mississippi Heritage Trust is a vocal group of card-carrying preservationists. We’re working the state to make sure that our members of Congress are clear on this issue and are equipped to convince other states to agree. We need your help.
þ Join our Advocacy Group Building support hinges on your willingness to declare that you and your organization are behind us. Members of our Advocacy Group will be listed on all collateral, enabling prospective candidates to see familiar names and feel more confident about signing on as well.
þ Write your representative. A simple postcard will do but don’t let that stop you from drafting your own appeal. As stake-holders in historic properties, you know better than anyone how the tax credit has enhanced your ability to restore these treasures. Tell that story - and be sure to talk at length about jobs created, taxes paid, auxiliary businesses (begun as a result of your property), quality of life enhancements, tourism generated, and more.
$13.7m in Federal Historic Tax Credits Imagine Downtown Jackson without the KING EDWARD HOTEL
The Mississippi Heritage Trust works to save and renew places meaningful to Mississippians and their history. MHT fulfills its mission through education, advocacy and active preservation using a range of programs and activities that reach communities throughout the state.
þ Host a member of Congress.
MHT was established in 1992 to serve
Review the list of projects in your area that have received the Federal Historic Tax Credit and invite a member of Congress to visit. This is the most convincing way to convey that preservation is a catalyst for economic development.
as a unified voice for preservation in Mississippi. MHT is a statewide partner of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
þ Host an MHT representative. We love to present at civic organization meetings because this is exactly where we find those most interested in our mission. This service is free of charge (though donations for travel expenses are deeply appreciated).
It was raised to $120 million. For that, we express our deepest gratitude to the many advocates who shared our vision. Now, dozens of real estate investors (many from outside of Mississippi, banking on our state as a great place to invest their funding and confidence) are able to complete their projects because the financing they had counted on was secured.
þ Donate money or resources. The MHT Federal Historic Tax Credit Advocacy Campaign needs funding to support marketing efforts, travel expenses and administrative assistance. Our organizational funding, like many others, was dramatically cut in 2016, requiring that we depend on the financial support of our friends unlike ever before. If you’ve benefited from the state or federal tax credit, please carefully consider a contribution to assure the future of these programs.
þ Become a member of MHT. Investment begins at just $35/year.
Mississippi Heritage Trust led an advocacy effort during the 2016 Mississippi Legislative Session, during which our leaders decided that the Mississippi Historic Tax Credit was worth saving. Original legislation called for the program to be renewed and the aggregate cap raised from $60 million to $100 million.
MISSISSIPPI HERITAGE TRUST P.O. Box 577 • Jackson, MS 39205 (601) 354-0200 www.mississippiheritage.com www.ms10most.com www.savemyplacems.com www.listenupms.com www.lovemsmod.com
Those we’ve spoken with say they plan to pursue future preservation projects because the tax credits make them financially viable.
However, there’s one enormous problem:
The Federal Historic Tax Credit is now at risk for elimination.
Mississippi Federal Historic Tax Credit Projects, 2002-2015
Baldwyn
102 East Main Street
$80,000
114 West Main Street
$125,000
People’s Bank Bay St. Louis
Hancock Bank - Bay St. Louis Branch Magnolia State Supply Company Building
Whitehall Propst Office Building Max’s Shoes
$135,000 $1,434,000 $270,611
$436,000 $380,131 $1,078,720
Scott-Mcclure Building
$495,000
511 Franklin Street
$63,248
Berry Motors
$325,000
515 Cruise Street
$230,000
Fillmore Place
$530,899
Norwood House
$150,000
516 Cruise Street
$436,593
Laurietta
La Petite Cachette
$193,608
Greenwood
Swayze Building
The Ellzey Building
$560,000
796 Vieux Marche
$341,494
Ford Building
$1,320,000
$48,168 $178,787
$695,000
Farmer City / Biggs Drug Store
$22,858 $542,218 $907,750 $2,500,000
Provine Building
$900,000
Frank Sistare Cotton Co.
$300,000
The Redding House
$905,127
Physicians And Surgeons Building
219 S. Jackson St
$127,000
Old Fire Station No.1
$225,611
109 West Market Street
$47,630
$112,585
$21,407
Mcgrath & Sons Department Store
$493,227
J. C. Clower Furniture Co.
$1,468,909
Perkins Hardware Building
$369,034
J.C. Clower Furniture Co.
$4,495,000
207 South Railroad Avenue
$225,000
George Burwell House
Hartman Bros. Warehouse
$253,724
Modern Cleaners
$268,254
Hewes-Martin Building
Storm Building (South Bldg)
Gulfport
Brookhavens Whitworth
$1,100,000
Sawyer Real Estate Building
Old Lott Furniture Building
$1,342,260
2602-2608 13Th Street
555 E. Center Street Grand Old Post Office Old Western Auto Building Jones Building
Carrollton
Corinth
$31,607 $450,000
Short Building
Fayette
George & Mamie Perkins Lewenthal
Canton
Herriot Building
Crystal Springs
The Ellzey Building
Brookhaven
Mcgahey Building
$186,000
Post Office Building
Biloxi
$39,523
$43,191
Johnston Uptown Furniture Store
Mississippi has put the Federal Historic Tax Credit to work in the spirit in which it was created: to revitalize under-served communities where the cost to rehabilitate buildings would otherwise be economically prohibitive. Sadler House
$285,000
Crenshaw’S Baber Shop & J C Pongett 1124 Main Street
Dollar amount shown is Qualified Rehabilitation Expenditures Source: National Park Service
Aberdeen
First Columbus National Bank Building
Sullivan House
$35,000
Aubert Motor Car Company Inc.
$151,863
Hancock Bank Building
$250,000
Old First National Bank Building
$40,477
1114 32nd Avenue
$109,121
Crump-Davis Building
Seven Gables
$146,000
Carroll County General Dentistry
$360,985
Hattiesburg
$45,000 $530,000 $1,903,565 $685,000 $901,354 $838,000 $6,446,838 $606,991 $300,000 $1,750,000
Meador Homestead
$216,000
The Hill Building
$1,092,141
Church Hill
Wyolah Plantation
$4,668,586
Clarksdale
John Clark House
$600,000
T.J. Jackson Building
$230,000
$1,450,000
112 East Front Street
$906,427
$950,000
110 East Front Street
Woolworth Building Prairie Plantation House (D’Oley Louise House) The Masonic Temple Building Cleveland
Columbia
$156,324
110 South Court Street
$235,000
Atkins Apartments 908 Alberta Avenue
Columbus
$300,000
Old Baptist Parsonage
R.C. Cola Warehouse
Odd Fellows Building Lodge 127
$11,226 $269,990 $54,387
917 Garden Avenue
$59,365
909 Garden Avenue
$64,285
Aetna Financial Services Bldg.
$177,073
Campbell House
$55,000
$2,480,385
$895,828
309 McLeod Street
$300,000
508 Walnut Street
$122,000
Faulkner Building
$4,254,645
Ross Building
$3,578,257
Hernando
300 West Commerce Street
Holly Springs
Bank Of Holly Springs
Jackson
Spengler - Thomas Building
$255,000 $681,000 $1,076,430
Tucker Printing House
$152,269
Tucker Printing House
$190,269
801 Riverview Street
$143,946
Jackson
Addkinson Hardware Building Plaza Building Lampton Building (Electric Building) George Thomas House
$838,000
$16,630,072
205 South Union
$48,801
308 North Rankin Street
920 Harding Street
$230,000
207 North Commerce Street
$7,478,855
Gloucester
$11,000 $200,000 $111,568 $490,000 $1,700,000
King Edward Hotel
$68,421,677
Ravenna
329 East Capitol Street
$2,703,836
6 Briel Avenue
$55,000
10 Briel Avenue
$55,000
Cohen Bros Building
$1,531,120
Standard Life Tower
$27,025,932
111 South Rankin Street
$100,000
Amasa Davis House
$3,506,589
$850,000
$150,000 $200,000
Glen Auburn
$414,290
950 North St
$800,000
Sanguineti Building
$150,000
Mississippi Foundry And Machine Co./ Ironworks Building
$3,295,181
320 Main Street
$340,000
King’S Daughters Home
$400,000
Presbyterian Manse
$475,000
1011 Harding
$61,262
1332 N. Jefferson Street
$62,000
1334 N. Jefferson Street
$62,000
774 Gillespie & Workshop 944 Harding Street
$37,674 $106,493
E. L. Johnson House & Garage
$654,818
Kosciusko
The Storer House
$109,849
Laurel
Elegant Evenings
$356,882
First National Bank Building Complex
$725,000
Leland
204 East Third Street
$130,000
Lexington
303 Court Square R.E. Wilburn Building
$90,000 $7,763
208 Court Square
$48,409
Harris Brothers Hardware Building
$394,611
S.H. Kress Building 1906
$500,720
Jackson House
$340,000
New Albany
Stephens Building
$37,500
Oxford
Thompson House
$2,004,017
Pascagoula
Pascagoula High School Complex
$15,567,222
Pass Christian
Palace In The Pass Hancock Bank - Pass Christian Branch
$315,000 $1,400,000
123 Seal Ave.
$160,000
Port Gibson
Port Gibson Bank D/B/A/ Rivershills Bank
$448,699
Raymond
Porter Family Homestead
$555,701
Dupree House
$110,000
Starkville
413 West Main Street
$19,950
N.M. Bradford Building
$26,874
414 West Main Street
$37,413
Former Robinson Insurance Agency Building
$46,443
312 West Main Street
$78,000
Brentwood
$50,675
207 Louisville St.
$80,000
Wisteria Building
$734,122
Superintendent’S House & Garage Stonewall Cotton Mills
$120,000
Wilson Law Firm Plcc/Residence Harlan Building Triangle Tire Store Building 1
Stonewall
$170,000 $1,059,272
Tupelo
$392,122 $188,000
Building 2
$218,000
Building 3
$202,000
Vicksburg
331-333 Erwin Road
$92,143
342 North Broadway
$221,279
W.R. Harris House
$200,000
The R.C. Clark House
$348,444
B’Nai B’Rith Literary Club
$894,267
Nogales House
$270,000
Building 4
$193,500
1115 First East Street
Building 5
$194,000
George Washington Ball House
Building 6
$196,000
Luckett Compound
$191,826
Building 7
$179,500
The Dabney House
$142,895
Building 12
$225,000
Cherokee
Building 8
$174,355 $249,464
$204,000
$201,000
Aeolian Senior Apartments
$7,360,328
Building 9 And 10
$300,000
First National of Vicksburg
$11,947,038
Terminal Hotel
$300,000
Old Terminal Hanger & Powerhouse
Natchez
$145,000
509 South Wall Street
N & W Overall Building
Meridian
$80,000
24 Cemetery Road
$203,254
1033 Whitworth St.
McComb
Old Britton And Koontz Bank
Spann House
Hines Motor Company Building
Louisville
Natchez
$3,815,000
$152,939
Water Valley
Hendricks Machine Shop
West Point
713 East Main Street
$250,000 $155,557
Pigford Building
$632,156
Ritz Cafe Building
Jack Bates Building
$178,489
Ritz Theater
$2,189,127
Cunningham Bungalow
$144,000
The John Mayer House 804 Washington Street Max And Scharff Building
$200,000 $151,722 $190,000
Woodville
Woodville Hotel Dr. Casey Office Building
$732,377
$1,242,429 $82,400
GET INVOLVED. The Federal Historic Tax Credit Advocacy Campaign Help us gather support across the state by sharing your resources with us.
þ Join our Advocacy Group.
þ Host a representative of MHT.
Building a long list of people willing to publicly declare their support of the Federal Historic Tax Credit is the key to convincing lawmakers to prioritize it.
We love to present at civic organization meetings because this is exactly where we find those most interested in our mission. This service is free of charge (though donations for travel expenses are deeply appreciated).
By signing below you authorize MHT to use your name and/or business name on advocacy materials supporting the Federal Historic Tax Credit. ______________________________ Signature ______________________________ Printed Name ______________________________ Business
_________________________________ Suggested Civic Club _________________________________ Contact Name _________________________________ Contact Phone
þ Donate resources. MHT needs all kinds of resources that will ultimately help us save money by reducing overhead. Tell us what you would be willing to share. Examples include: hotel accommodations, food/ beverage, networking contacts, printing, postage, administrative support, volunteers, construction materials, cleaning supplies, landscaping, professional services (engineering, land surveying, construction, financial/ accounting), etc. _________________________________ _________________________________
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Are you a member? o yes o no
_________________________________ _________________________________
Name __________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Name as you wish it to appear in MHT materials _______________________________________________________________________ Address _______________________________________________ City ___________________ State ______ Zip _______________ Home ( ___________ ) ________________________________ Work ( ___________ ) ________________________________ E-mail _________________________________________________________________________________________________________
While there is no financial commitment to be a part of this campaign, contributions are critical to the success of these efforts and are always deeply appreciated. Campaign expenses include printing, postage, exhibit materials, travel per diems, facility usage, reception supplies, etc. YES. I would like to make a contribution to the MHT Federal Historic Tax Credit Advocacy Fund Amount $__________________________ Method of Payment: Bill me:
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monthly installments (#________ )
Personal check # __________ enclosed (payable to Mississippi Heritage Trust) VISA/MasterCard/Amex # _______________________________________ Security Code_________ Expiration Date __________________ Signature ____________________________________________ All gifts are tax deductible and will be applied toward membership.
P.O. Box 577 Jackson, MS 39205 (601) 354-0200 mississippiheritage.com