2620 Live Oak Houston, LLC

2620 Live Oak Houston, LLC operates exclusively as a sub-recipient in federal grant programs, with all four tracked awards flowing through the Department of Housing and Urban Development as sub-grant funding for affordable senior housing development in Houston. The entity is a limited liability partnership based at 122 E 42nd Street in New York, and it has no presence in federal contract competitions—no prime contract awards, no IDIQ vehicles, and no subcontractor roles on federal contracts in the source data.

The vendor's entire footprint comprises four sub-grant awards dated June 11, 2026, totaling $4.4 million in obligated dollars, all directed toward a single capital project: Trinity East Village Senior, a 90-unit new-construction senior housing community for residents aged 55 and older located at 2620 Live Oak Street in Houston's Historic Third Ward. The four grants represent distinct funding lines under different HUD programs—Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) funding, HOME Investment Partnerships Program funding, and related housing development grants—each carrying discrete sub-grant amounts: $882,970 (LIHTC 9% round via Choice Neighborhoods), $1,026,616 (additional LIHTC), $2,090,414 (HOME program), and $257,275 (HOME program variant). The project targets households earning 30% to 80% of area median income and is integrated with Houston Housing Authority support, including 81 project-based vouchers (60 reserved for Cuney Homes residents) and a $2 million soft loan, with HHA serving as general partner to ensure perpetual affordability.

2620 Live Oak Houston operates as a sub-recipient under The NHP Foundation (NHPF), which is the lead developer. The vendor's role is tied to the property address itself—the entity appears to hold or represent the real estate asset at 2620 Live Oak Street. All awards are recent (June 2026) with no prior activity in the source data. There is no recompete cliff, vehicle position, or customer diversification signal; the footprint is a single, freshly-funded capital project with no federal contract revenue, no sub-team relationships on defense or civilian IT work, and no capability portfolio beyond housing development financing.