PETER W. PATOUT

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    • Maison Blanche
    • 2624-2626 Chartres St.
    • Crawford Plantation House (c. 1836)
    • Fonsylvania (c. 1825)
    • Dunleith Historic Inn
    • Grand Creole Cottage (c. 1828)
    • 1231 Chartres Street, Unit #1
    • Simien House (c. 1910)
    • Hubbs House (1803)
    • Trowbridge House (1840)
    • Lt. Gov. Dr. Paul Cyr House
    • 1002 Jackson #B
    • 911 St. Peter Street #6 (c. 1838)
    • The Blue House
    • Orange Cottage
    • Arabi Shotgun
    • McClure House
    • 231 N. Rampart Street #6
    • 2627-29 Chartres Street
    • Moss House (c. 1890)
    • Paradise Park (c. 1870)
    • 836 St Peter Street, #5
    • 825 Smith Drive
    • 1127 Decatur Street, Apt C
  • Home
  • About
    • Meet Peter
    • Press
    • Code of Ethics and Standards of Practice
    • Selling your home with Peter Patout
    • Buying your home with Peter Patout
  • LA Historic Properties
    • Acadiana >
      • Rental: Ory Patout House
    • Southeast Louisiana >
      • 2615-2621 Chartres St.
      • 1201 N. Roman (1820/1880)
      • Rental: Creole Maisonette
      • Rental: Historic Cottage
      • Treme Greek Revival Sidehall Camelback
  • MS HISTORIC PROPERTIES
    • Delta >
      • The Galleries (c. 1869)
      • Wetherbee House (late-19th c)
    • Natchez >
      • Canemount (1851)
  • PERIOD ROOMS
    • Jacobean
    • Hacton
    • Greek Revival
    • Colonial
  • Blog
  • Past Properties
    • Belmont Historic Inn
    • Maison Chenal / LaCour House /Holden Collection
    • Mary Plantation
    • Bayside Plantation
    • Cold Spring Plantation
    • Loisel House (c. 1830)
    • 3440 Coliseum Street (L-19th C)
    • 3441 Chestnut Street (L-19th C)
    • Reymond House (1898)
    • Fern Hill (c. 1904)
    • Maison Blanche
    • 2624-2626 Chartres St.
    • Crawford Plantation House (c. 1836)
    • Fonsylvania (c. 1825)
    • Dunleith Historic Inn
    • Grand Creole Cottage (c. 1828)
    • 1231 Chartres Street, Unit #1
    • Simien House (c. 1910)
    • Hubbs House (1803)
    • Trowbridge House (1840)
    • Lt. Gov. Dr. Paul Cyr House
    • 1002 Jackson #B
    • 911 St. Peter Street #6 (c. 1838)
    • The Blue House
    • Orange Cottage
    • Arabi Shotgun
    • McClure House
    • 231 N. Rampart Street #6
    • 2627-29 Chartres Street
    • Moss House (c. 1890)
    • Paradise Park (c. 1870)
    • 836 St Peter Street, #5
    • 825 Smith Drive
    • 1127 Decatur Street, Apt C

TREME GREEK REVIVAL
​SIDEHALL CAMELBACK

NOT ON MARKET
$525,000

c 1900
1923 Dumaine Street, New Orleans, LA

MAP - Historic Treme, lakeside.
TREME HISTORIC DISTRICT
Download a full list of historic landmarks here, or check out the Historic Landmarks tab of this website.

The Historic District Landmarks Commission (HDLC) is the City's regulatory agency for local Historic District Landmarks Commissions outside of the Vieux Carre. Established in 1976, this agency provides the staff and office space for the two Commissions, the New Orleans Historic District Landmarks Commission and the Central Business District Historic District Landmarks Commission.
The two Commissions safeguard the heritage of the City by preserving and regulating historic landmarks and historic districts which reflect elements of its cultural, social, economic, political and architectural history. They preserve and enhance the quality of neighborhoods, strengthening the City's economic base, stimulating the tourist industry improving property values, fostering economic development, and encouraging growth.
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Image courtesy of https://redroaddiaries.files.wordpress.com/2012/06/p11003181.jpg
OPPORTUNITY ZONE
Opportunity Zones are a new community development program established by Congress in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017. This new federal capital gains tax incentive program is designed to drive long-term investments to low-income communities. The new law provides a federal tax incentive for investors to re-invest their capital gains into Opportunity Funds, which are specialized vehicles dedicated to investing in designated low-income areas.
There are 150 census tracts in Louisiana that are qualified opportunity zones. These low-income tracts were nominated by Gov. John Bel Edwards and certified by the Secretary of the Treasury. Louisiana’s 150 tract recommendations were determined based on a strategic review of feedback from local, state and federal elected officials; economic and community development organizations; private developers; private equity firms; non-profit organizations; churches; and individuals. LED’s review and comprehensive analysis considered the following factors:
  • the potential for development based on known certified sites, tracts of land, or buildings within the eligible census tract
  • proximity to regional assets (ports, airports, industrial parks, tech parks, colleges and universities, etc.)
  • opportunities to leverage other designations such as NMTC or Enterprise Zones
  • that coverage included a mix of tracts - some with high potential for economic development and others with high potential for community development (e.g. affordable housing, redevelopment, mixed use real estate, and any other types of quality of place enhancements)
  • the end goal to ensure a fair and balanced distribution of zones across each of the eight economic development regions of the state
  • the end goal to ensure adequate coverage in both rural and urban areas.
The state and nationwide Opportunity Zones census tracts can be viewed here:
  • View Louisiana’s interactive map
  • View the national interactive map, hosted by EIG
Resources:
  • EIG
  • IRS FAQ
  • CDFI Fund
  • CDFA

READ MORE: 
https://www.opportunitylouisiana.com/business-incentives/opportunity-zones 
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Peter W. Patout,
Historic Property Realtor

1111 Bourbon Street
New Orleans, Louisiana 70116
c: (504) 481-4790
e: peter@peterpatout.com
Licensed in the State of Louisiana and Mississippi
Talbot Historic Properties
605 Congress Street
New Orleans, Louisiana 70117
o: (504) 415-9730

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