To create, preserve and operate quality affordable housing for low-to-moderate income individuals, seniors and families.
Aofpacific Affordable Housing Corp’s recent grantmaking is anchored by repeated six- and seven-figure support for moderate-to-low income housing for families and the elderly. The largest grant on file is $970,000 to The American Opportunity Foundation Inc in Atlanta, followed by another $830,000 grant to the same organization in 2024 and a $490,000 grant in 2025. That pattern points to a funder that backs housing work over multiple years rather than making only isolated awards. Smaller grants broaden the picture: the foundation also supports low-income communities, after-school learning, senior well-being, and housing-related conversion projects. Named recipients show a mix of housing operators, community organizations, and education-linked nonprofits. The grant to Willow Crossing Lllp in Seattle for low-income apartment complex commercial space buildout, and the award to City Fabrick in Long Beach for commercial real estate conversion to affordable housing, both fit a capital-oriented housing strategy. The foundation’s stated purpose is to create, preserve, and operate quality affordable housing for low-to-moderate income individuals, seniors, and families, and the grant record follows that mission closely.
Affordable housing development and preservation sit at the center of the portfolio. A 2023 grant of $10,000 to City Fabrick supported commercial real estate conversion to affordable housing, while a 2025 grant of $11,278 to Willow Crossing Lllp helped with commercial space buildout in a low-income apartment complex. The foundation also funds housing and services for people experiencing homelessness, including $14,500 to Panza Dba Quixote Communities in Olympia. Beyond housing supply, it supports services for low-income households and older adults: Foundation for Senior Care in Fallbrook received $10,000 for senior physical and metal wellbeing, and Community Engagement Inc in Newport Beach received $50,000 for low-income communities. Education-related grants are present as well, including $18,000 to Long Beach City College Foundation for a college scholarship program and $20,000 to Long Beach Blast for after-school learning for children and youths.
Typical grants cluster around a modest core with larger capital awards: p25 is $12,250, the median is $20,000, and p75 is $145,000. The distribution includes a few very large housing awards and many smaller operating or program grants. Recipients appear across multiple years, most clearly The American Opportunity Foundation Inc, which received grants in 2023, 2024, and 2025. The organization makes program-related investments, and its grant record also includes capital-buildout and conversion support alongside direct service funding. The pattern suggests a regional housing funder using both recurring support and one-off awards.
$537K
$104.4M
$9M
$10.8M
Most grants fall between $12K and $145K, with a median of $20K.
25th Percentile
$12K
Median
$20K
75th Percentile
$145K
KATHRYN T WALKER
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The grant footprint is regional and concentrated in the United States, with all recent grants going to U.S. recipients. California receives 64% of grants by count, and recipients there include Atlanta? No, the California cities in the record include Newport Beach, Orange, Long Beach, Fallbrook, Oceanside, and Orange again. Georgia stands out as the top state by grant count, driven by repeated support for Atlanta-based The American Opportunity Foundation Inc. Outside California and Georgia, recent grants also reached Olympia and Seattle in Washington.
Its grants center on affordable housing for low-to-moderate income individuals, seniors, and families. Recent awards include repeated large grants to The American Opportunity Foundation Inc in Atlanta for support of moderate-to-low income housing for families and the elderly, plus funding for housing preservation, conversion, and apartment buildout work.
Typical grants are $12,250 at the 25th percentile, $20,000 at the median, and $145,000 at the 75th percentile. The record also shows a few much larger housing grants, including awards of $970,000, $830,000, and $490,000 to the same Atlanta grantee across 2023 to 2025.
Yes. The American Opportunity Foundation Inc received grants in 2023, 2024, and 2025, including two awards in 2023. Friendly Center Inc also appears more than once, with grants in 2023 and 2024. This indicates repeat support for some partners rather than strictly one-time giving.
The record includes after-school learning for children and youths through Long Beach Blast, a college scholarship program through Long Beach City College Foundation, senior physical and metal wellbeing through Foundation for Senior Care, and zero-waste food rescue work through O'side Kitchen Collaborativefeeding the Soul Foundation.
2025
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| THE AMERICAN OPPORTUNITY FOUNDATION INC | ATLANTA, GA | $490,000 | 2025 | SUPPORT OF MODERATE-TO-LOW INCOME HOUSING FOR FAMILIES AND THE ELDERLY. |
| LONG BEACH BLAST | LONG BEACH, CA | $20,000 | 2025 | SUPPORT OF AFTER SCHOOL LEARNING FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTHS |
| WILLOW CROSSING LLLP | SEATTLE, WA | $11,278 | 2025 | SUPPORT OF LOW INCOME APARTMENT COMPLEX BY ASSISTING WITH COMMERCIAL SPACE BUILDOUT |
| FOUNDATION FOR SENIOR CARE | FALLBROOK, CA | $10,000 | 2025 | SUPPORT OF SENIOR PHYSICAL AND METAL WELLBEING |
| THE POSTMAN INC | SEATTLE, WA | $5,985 | 2025 | SUPPORT COMMUNITY SHIPPING COMPANY |
| THE AMERICAN OPPORTUNITY FOUNDATION INC | ATLANTA, GA | $830,000 | 2024 | SUPPORT OF MODERATE-TO-LOW INCOME HOUSING FOR FAMILIES AND THE ELDERLY. |
| FRIENDLY CENTER INC | ORANGE, CA | $25,000 | 2024 | SUPPORT OF LOW-INCOME COMMUNITIES |
| THE AMERICAN OPPORTUNITY FOUNDATION INC | ATLANTA, GA | $970,000 | 2023 | SUPPORT OF MODERATE-TO-LOW INCOME HOUSING FOR FAMILIES AND THE ELDERLY. |
| THE AMERICAN OPPORTUNITY FOUNDATION INC | ATLANTA, GA | $240,000 | 2023 | SUPPORT OF MODERATE-TO-LOW INCOME HOUSING FOR FAMILIES AND THE ELDERLY. |
| COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT INC | NEWPORT BEACH, CA | $50,000 | 2023 | SUPPORT OF LOW-INCOME COMMUNITIES |
| FRIENDLY CENTER INC | ORANGE, CA | $20,000 | 2023 | TO IMPROVE THE LIVES OF LOW INCOME FAMILIES BY HELPING THEM MOVE TO SELF-SUFFIENCY |
| LONG BEACH CITY COLLEGE FOUNDATION | LONG BEACH, CA | $18,000 | 2023 | COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM |
| PANZA DBA QUIXOTE COMMUNITIES | OLYMPIA, WA | $14,500 | 2023 | HOUSING AND SUPPORT FOR PEOPLE EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS |
| CITY FABRICK | LONG BEACH, CA | $10,000 | 2023 | COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE CONVERSION TO AFFORDABLE HOUSING |
| O'SIDE KITCHEN COLLABORATIVEFEEDING THE SOUL FOUNDATION | OCEANSIDE, CA | $10,000 | 2023 | SUPPORT ZERO WASTE EFFORTS BY PARTNERING WITH LOCAL FARMS AND FOOD BUSINESSES TO DIVERT AND RESCUE FRESH PRODUCE TO NOURISH THE COMMUNITY AND EDUCATE ABOUT FOOD WASTE |
| SCHOLARSHIP PREP | ORANGE, CA | $6,180 | 2023 | TO PROVIDE A UNIVERSITY-INSPIRED PATHWAY OF SUCCESS WHILE CLOSING THE ACHIEVEMENT GAP FOR ALL STUDENTS. |
THE AMERICAN OPPORTUNITY FOUNDATION INC
$490,000SUPPORT OF MODERATE-TO-LOW INCOME HOUSING FOR FAMILIES AND THE ELDERLY.
LONG BEACH BLAST
$20,000SUPPORT OF AFTER SCHOOL LEARNING FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTHS
WILLOW CROSSING LLLP
$11,278SUPPORT OF LOW INCOME APARTMENT COMPLEX BY ASSISTING WITH COMMERCIAL SPACE BUILDOUT
FOUNDATION FOR SENIOR CARE
$10,000SUPPORT OF SENIOR PHYSICAL AND METAL WELLBEING
THE POSTMAN INC
$5,985SUPPORT COMMUNITY SHIPPING COMPANY
THE AMERICAN OPPORTUNITY FOUNDATION INC
$830,000SUPPORT OF MODERATE-TO-LOW INCOME HOUSING FOR FAMILIES AND THE ELDERLY.
FRIENDLY CENTER INC
$25,000SUPPORT OF LOW-INCOME COMMUNITIES
THE AMERICAN OPPORTUNITY FOUNDATION INC
$970,000SUPPORT OF MODERATE-TO-LOW INCOME HOUSING FOR FAMILIES AND THE ELDERLY.
THE AMERICAN OPPORTUNITY FOUNDATION INC
$240,000SUPPORT OF MODERATE-TO-LOW INCOME HOUSING FOR FAMILIES AND THE ELDERLY.
COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT INC
$50,000SUPPORT OF LOW-INCOME COMMUNITIES
FRIENDLY CENTER INC
$20,000TO IMPROVE THE LIVES OF LOW INCOME FAMILIES BY HELPING THEM MOVE TO SELF-SUFFIENCY
LONG BEACH CITY COLLEGE FOUNDATION
$18,000COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
PANZA DBA QUIXOTE COMMUNITIES
$14,500HOUSING AND SUPPORT FOR PEOPLE EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS
CITY FABRICK
$10,000COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE CONVERSION TO AFFORDABLE HOUSING
O'SIDE KITCHEN COLLABORATIVEFEEDING THE SOUL FOUNDATION
$10,000SUPPORT ZERO WASTE EFFORTS BY PARTNERING WITH LOCAL FARMS AND FOOD BUSINESSES TO DIVERT AND RESCUE FRESH PRODUCE TO NOURISH THE COMMUNITY AND EDUCATE ABOUT FOOD WASTE
SCHOLARSHIP PREP
$6,180TO PROVIDE A UNIVERSITY-INSPIRED PATHWAY OF SUCCESS WHILE CLOSING THE ACHIEVEMENT GAP FOR ALL STUDENTS.