Community Developments Investments (February 2018)
Expanding Housing Opportunities: Single-Family Rehabilitation Financing Programs
A Look Inside
National banks and federal savings associations (collectively, banks) that offer single-family rehabilitation financing are critical partners in community-wide efforts to revitalize neighborhoods.
Emergency Programs Support Recovery Efforts by Community Financial Institutions
The OCC has issued guidance to spur community revitalization through prudent higher-loan-to-value mortgage lending in targeted areas.
How Community Development-Related Rehabilitation Efforts Can Qualify for Community Reinvestment Act Consideration
Banks are important partners in community development efforts to revitalize and stabilize distressed communities, and can receive Community Reinvestment Act consideration by providing community development loans, investments, and services.
Detroit Home Mortgage: Innovative Rehabilitation Financing
In Detroit-a distressed city with low-value housing stock where the cost to purchase and renovate a property can exceed the market value-banks have joined together in launching an initiative to offer financing that addresses the "appraisal gap."
- How Detroit Home Mortgage Supports Homeowners
- Detroit Home Mortgage-A Home Buyer's Perspective
- Detroit Mortgage Financing: Challenges and Solutions
FHA 203(k) Rehabilitation Mortgage Insurance Program
The Federal Housing Administration Section 203(k) program offers two levels of rehabilitation loans: one to finance the purchase or refinancing of a house and the cost of its rehabilitation through a single mortgage, and another to finance less extensive repairs or improvements to the borrower's existing home.
- Sample Financing Costs Under the Standard 203(k) Program
Single-Family Historic Redevelopment Efforts in East Baltimore
TD Bank and several community-based organizations are working together on an initiative that combines a historic tax credit equity investment with funding from other partners to revitalize several contiguous historic neighborhoods in East Baltimore.
- Overview of the East Baltimore Historic Redevelopment Project
Fannie Mae's HomeStyle Renovation Mortgage Program
Home buyers, investors, nonprofit organizations, and local government agencies can use the Fannie Mae HomeStyle Renovation loan product to finance up to half of a single-family property's "as completed" appraised value.
- HomeStyle Renovation Lender Requirements
Purchase-Rehabilitation Programs Can Transform Communities
Community-based NeighborWorks America member organizations are engaged in a variety of efforts to stabilize communities through acquisition and rehabilitation of vacant, foreclosed, and distressed properties. By pairing responsible mortgage products with home buyer education programs, NeighborWorks affiliates in several cities are ensuring that their initiatives are providing lower-income home buyers with sustainable homeownership solutions.
Building the American Dream, One Homeowner at a Time
U.S. Bank's American Dream mortgage program extends purchase-money mortgages with low down payments, as well as a rehabilitation loan option. The bank offers home buyer education along with support to help low- and moderate-income home buyers manage the rehabilitation phase of their project.
- U.S. Bank American Dream Mortgage Product
National Community Stabilization Trust-A Bridge for National Bank and Community-Based Partnerships
The National Community Stabilization Trust is working closely to build partnerships between banks, mortgage servicers, investors, and community-based organizations to combat blight in communities that have been hit hard by mortgage foreclosures.
Florida Minority Community Reinvestment Coalition
National Community Reinvestment Coalition Housing Rehabilitation Fund
Deputy Comptroller
Barry Wides
Editorial Staff
Letty Ann Shapiro
Dianne Davenport
Janet Fix
Design Staff
Victor Battista
On the Cover
Before-and-after image of a home in New Orleans rehabilitated by Redmellon Restoration & Development, a mission-driven real estate development company.
Questions or Comments
Call (202) 649-6420 or emailcommunityaffairs@occ.treas.gov. This and previous editions are available on the OCC's website atwww.occ.gov/communityaffairs.
Disclaimer
Articles by non-OCC authors represent the authors' own views and not necessarily the views of the OCC.
| Publication Date | Title | Version |
|---|---|---|
| 08/12/2019 | Expanding Housing Opportunities: Single-Family Rehabilitation Financing Programs | February 2018 |
| 03/31/2019 | Community Developments Investments (February 2018) | |
| 02/28/2019 | Community Developments Investments (February 2018) | |
| 02/28/2019 | Community Developments Investments (February 2018) | |
| 02/28/2019 | Community Developments Investments (February 2018) | |
| 02/28/2019 | Community Developments Investments (February 2018) | |
| 02/28/2019 | Community Developments Investments (February 2018) | |
| 02/28/2019 | Community Developments Investments (February 2018) | |
| 02/28/2019 | Community Developments Investments (February 2018) | |
| 02/28/2019 | Community Developments Investments (February 2018) | |
| 02/28/2019 | Community Developments Investments (February 2018) |