
As the demand for affordable housing has grown, SHRA’s internal systems needed a boost, in particular:
It was clear that the process needed updating to allow more time for staff to focus on SHRA’s mission of expanding affordable housing opportunities.
To eliminate duplication, reduce delays, and provide a single source of data for its projects, SHRA turned to Builders Patch to modernize its deal intake, underwriting, and closing. The platform offered:
SHRA staff described the rollout as smooth and intuitive. Training with developers was particularly seamless. Staff noted that “The platform is intuitive." Developers asked few questions, confirming that the system was easy to use from day one.
SHRA’s environmental review team also quickly adopted the platform. They found that using the information consolidated in Builders Patch streamlined the required environmental review documentation and process.
The transformation was immediate and measurable:
For SHRA staff, the impact of Builders Patch goes beyond convenience, it has fundamentally reshaped how they manage affordable housing deals. With standardized workflows, faster reporting, and intuitive tools, SHRA is building capacity to move more projects forward, more quickly.
By digitizing its workflows with Builders Patch, SHRA has freed up staff time, created a more predictable process for developers, and positioned itself to process deals faster, directly advancing its mission to increase affordable housing opportunities in Sacramento.
Next, SHRA is exploring the AI capabilities in Builders Patch for automated memos, compliance tracking, and portfolio-level analytics to further accelerate housing delivery and neighborhood revitalization.
By digitizing its workflows, SHRA has freed up staff time, created a smoother process for developers, and positioned itself to accelerate the delivery of affordable housing across Sacramento. With standardized workflows and instant reporting, SHRA can review projects more efficiently and make data-driven decisions that keep Sacramento’s housing pipeline moving.
Cover image: Marisol Village, Sacramento




