Downpayment Assistance Program for the First Time Home Buyers in North Carolina
Page 2The program will enable you to pay at least $1,000 of your own money and then shoulder a maximum amount of up to $8,000 which is not payable until 30 years after you purchased your house. In addition, this Downpayment Assistance Program can also be used in conjunction with the FirstHome Mortgage Program that is also offered by the North Carolina HFA.
If you wish to considered eligible to apply for the Downpayment Assistance Program, you should be able to satisfy the following eligibility requirements which states that you should be:
1) A first time home buyer or a veteran who is planning to acquire a home in a targeted area
2) A person who has not owned a home or occupied it as his/her primary residence for the last three years
3) A person whose annual income does not exceed the limits that are set by the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency
4) A person who wishes to acquire a property whose selling point does not exceed the limits that are set by the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency
5) A citizen and a legal resident of the United States of America
6) A person who is planning to occupy the purchased home within 60 days before closing.
The Downpayment Assistance Program is naturally not due until after 30 years of procurement, but payment will have to made earlier if the borrower opts to sell, transfer, or refinance his North Carolina HFA-financed property.
Downpayment Assistance Program for the First Time Home Buyers in North Carolina
Back to Page 1
About The Author
Michael Saunders is an editor of TopGovernmentGrants.com one the the most comprehensive Websites offering information on government grants and federal government programs.
He also maintains Websites providing resources on civic engagement grants and philanthropy giving.
|
Additional Government Grants Resources
Grants From The Department of AgricultureThe US Department of Agriculture aims to achieve this mission by way of programs, including grants, loans and other forms of financial assistance that are made consistently made available to farmers and eligible agricultural sectors.
First Time Homebuyer Programs in MaineThe first time homebuyer programs of MaineHousing are all especially designed to contribute to the achievement of its primary agency mission which is to "assist Maine people to obtain and maintain decent, safe, affordable housing and services suitable to their unique housing needs."
Pilot Studies of Innovative Treatments in Mental Disorders ProjectThe National Institutes of Health has recently collaborated with the National Institutes of Mental Health (NIMH) to establish the Pilot Studies of Innovative Treatments in Mental Disorders Program.
Targeting Persistent HIV Reservoirs Grant ProgramIn keeping with this mission, the National Institutes of Health has recently formed a partnership with the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) and the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) in order to establish the Targeting Persistent HIV Reservoirs Grant Program.
Department of the Interior: Community History of Former Village Sites in the Nabesna District ProjectThe National Park Services has recently announced its intent to award the Mount Sanford Tribal Consortium with an estimated amount of $29,961 to be used in the development of cultural resource projects
Museum Grants for African American History and Culture ProgramThe Institute of Museum and Library Services has established a funding opportunity to support the Museum Grants for African American History and Culture Program wherein they intend to provide the African American museum staff with added knowledge and ability in all the areas of management, operations, programming, collections care, and other museum skills.
California Housing Finance AgencyThe California Housing Finance Agency, otherwise known as CalHFA, is an independent, self-supporting agency that was chartered to as the State's affordable housing bank to make low interest rate loans through the sale of tax-exempt bonds; with these bonds being repaid by revenues generated through mortgage loans, instead of taxpayer dollars.