Tiny home villages fear funding delays as KCRHA shake-up looms in King County

KING COUNTY, Wash. — As the future of the King County agency tasked with addressing homelessness remains uncertain, a housing provider that relies on the King County Regional Homelessness Authority is weighing what a potential dismantling or restructuring could mean for its work.

The nonprofit Low Income Housing Institute, or LIHI, which operates 11 tiny home villages in Seattle, works with KCRHA to receive city funding for housing projects.

In 2025, LIHI moved about 1,600 people off the streets and into tiny homes, but the organization said it believes the process could be more efficient…

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