Cadillac Housing Commission

Cadillac Housing Commission, doing business as Kirtland Terrace Apartments, is a U.S. local government housing authority based in Cadillac, Michigan that operates as the sole recipient of federal housing grants from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's Public and Indian Housing Office. The vendor is a government entity — not a for-profit or nonprofit contractor — and receives 100% of its awards as formula grants under HUD's Public Housing Capital Fund (CFDA 14.872) and Public Housing Operating Fund programs.

The vendor's federal award footprint centers exclusively on public housing modernization, development, and operating subsidies for Kirtland Terrace Apartments and related public housing units serving low-income residents in Cadillac. Recent representative grants include a $315,116 Public Housing Capital Fund award (April 1, 2026 through March 31, 2030) supporting capital and management activities, a Public Housing Operating Fund grant (January 1, 2026 through December 31, 2032) for day-to-day operational expenses including routine maintenance, utilities, resident supportive services, and administrative costs, and a prior Public Housing Capital Fund award (May 6, 2024 through May 5, 2028). The vendor has received Public Housing Capital Fund and Operating Fund awards consistently since 2022, with two awards per year in recent years.

Customer concentration is absolute: 100% of the vendor's 38 total awards derive from the Department of Housing and Urban Development's Public and Indian Housing Office, the sole grantor across the entire award portfolio. Combined dollars obligated across all awards total $7.5 million. The vendor has no federal contracts, IDVs, or task-order relationships; all activity is formula-grant based, characteristic of the Public Housing Capital Fund and Operating Fund programs, which distribute annual grants to approximately 2,770 public housing agencies nationwide managing nearly one million units based on inventory characteristics and agency needs rather than through competitive procurement.

Two awards with ultimate completion dates in the next twenty-four months face potential renewal or recompete cycles. As a U.S. government entity rather than a federal contractor, Cadillac Housing Commission does not compete for work, partner with primes or subs on federal procurements, or maintain parent vehicle or teaming relationships typical of commercial federal contractors.