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This guide provides an overview of the qualification process for buildings seeking to be listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Generally applicable to structures that are at least 50 years old and possess architectural or historic significance, the process involves a three-part application: Part 1 assesses the building's historic status, Part 2 addresses design approval for rehabilitation, and Part 3 focuses on project completion. Each part requires adherence to the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation and involves reviews by the State and National Park Service.
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Qualifying Buildings • National Register Properties – Individual or in District • Generally 50 Years Old • Architectural or Historic Significance • Local Landmark Designation or Building in Local Historic District Generally Does Not Qualify
Project Approval Process • 3 Part Application Process • Part 1 - Historic Status – “Certified Historic Structure” • Used for preliminary NR nomination or district contribution status • Must be filed before or with Part 2 application • Part 2 - Design Approval – Preliminary “Certified Rehabilitation” • Usually required for investor equity closing • Part 3 - Project Completion – Final “Certified Rehabilitation” • Usually required for final equity pay-in • State and National Park Service Review • 60-Day Minimum Review • Secretary of Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation
