Massachusetts DPA Programs
Explore down payment and homebuyer assistance programs in the state of Massachusetts.
Located in the northeastern United States, New Hampshire is the 9th state in the Union. It is nicknamed The Granite State and is known as the birthplace of modern fly-fishing, wind-surfing, and bird-watching. The state’s capital is Concord and the largest city is Manchester. With a population of more than 1 million people, New Hampshire boasts a homeownership rate of 74.6% (2022-U.S. Census Bureau).
DPA programs across the country continue to make homeownership possible for many. Below is a list of programs available in the state of New Hampshire. Also, combining programs may be possible, so be sure to inquire.
Home Flex Plus and Home Preferred Plus
“Our Home Flex Plus program (FHA, VA, and RD) and Home Preferred Plus (Conventional), offer up to 4% of the loan amount in cash funds for downpayment and closing costs. The Cash Assistance comes in the form of a second mortgage which is forgiven in full after four years, provided there is no repayment event. The Home Flex Plus can even be combined with our Purchase and Rehabilitation Programs.”
Purchase and Rehabilitation Programs
“Buying a fixer-upper. Our Purchase Rehab mortgage allows you to combine up to a $35,000 purchase rehabilitation loan into your mortgage financing at the same low rate. It is only available on government-insured mortgages.”
Homebuyer Tax Credit
“The Homebuyer Tax Credit is a federal Mortgage Credit Certificate (MCC) program designed to provide you with a long-term tax benefit to help you afford homeownership. An MCC program allows you to claim a tax credit for a portion of the mortgage interest paid per year up to $2,000 for the life of the original mortgage, for as long as you live in the home.”
Home Preferred Manufactured Housing ROCs
“Home Preferred Manufactured Housing ROCs provides homebuyers and current homeowners in qualified New Hampshire Resident-Owned Communities (ROCs) with affordable conventional financing options, including a low fixed rate, low downpayment, and low mortgage insurance options.”
Home First and Home First Plus
“Home First and Home First Plus is a Mortgage Revenue Bond program which provides a rate-advantaged mortgage and the option to add a fixed $10,000 in cash downpayment assistance.”
HomeTown Program
Funded through the Portsmouth Housing Endowment Trust Fund (PHEF), the HomeTown Program makes available financial assistance to individuals and families who wish to purchase their first home and live in Portsmouth.
States/Territories served: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont
Equity Builder Program
“The Equity Builder Program (EBP) offers grants to help buyers earning up to 80% of the area median income with down-payment, closing cost, and home rehabilitation assistance, and homebuyer education and counseling.”
Housing Our Workforce
“Housing Our Workforce (HOW) offers grants to help homebuyers earning above 80% and up to 120% of the area median income with down-payment and closing cost assistance.”
Single Family Housing Direct Home Loans
“Also known as the Section 502 Direct Loan Program, this program assists low- and very-low-income applicants obtain decent, safe and sanitary housing in eligible rural areas by providing payment assistance to increase an applicant’s repayment ability. Payment assistance is a type of subsidy that reduces the mortgage payment for a short time.”
Habitat Home
“We believe that everyone should have a safe, affordable place to call home. To carry out our vision, we partner with individuals and families from application through construction to when the keys are handed over.”
In our next blog post, we will explore New Jersey’s down payment assistance programs.
Explore down payment and homebuyer assistance programs in the state of Massachusetts.
Explore down payment and homebuyer assistance programs in the state of Maryland.
Explore down payment and homebuyer assistance programs in the state of Maine.
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Source 1: Wikipedia: Reusing Wikipedia Content. This work is released under CC BY-SA. Source 2: Farlex Financial Dictionary
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