Special offer

Hey Good Neighbor...

By
Real Estate Agent with Real Living HER

Are you a teacher, firefighter, law enforcement officer or emergency medical technician if so than HUD may have the deal of a lifetime for you?

Research shows that professionals who work in the above mentioned areas tend to have a stabilizing effect on neighborhoods.  HUD rewards these tireless individuals with the opportunity to acquire specific properties for up to 50% of the appraised value.

Program Highlights:

•·         Homes can be purchased with FHA, VA, Conventional and Cash.

•·         Down Payment is only $100.00

•·         Closing costs can be financed

•·         Owner/Occupant

•·         Owner must reside in property for a min of 36 months

•·         Regular HUD earnest money requirements still apply

More good news is that this program is available in several states.  If you know a teacher, firefighter, law enforcement officer or emergency medical technicians outside of Ohio, let them know about this program.  For more details on this exciting opportunity CLICK HERE

Need More Information on HUD Properties... check out:

 How To Purchase A HUD Home...  AND  How Does HUD's $100 Down Program Work?

If you are ready to purchase a Central Ohio HUD property or have other real estate concerns please give me a call at 614-273-6406 or email me at Vanessa.simmons@realliving.com

Gita Bantwal
RE/MAX Centre Realtors - Warwick, PA
REALTOR,ABR,CRS,SRES,GRI - Bucks County & Philadel

This is a good program .I am surprised that many people do not know about it.

Mar 11, 2009 12:27 AM
Vanessa V. Simmons
Real Living HER - Columbus, OH
Realtor

Gita, It is a good program I forget about it but was reminded by a teacher that was looking at properties. 

 

Mar 11, 2009 12:34 AM
Patt M. Judd
First Realty Company - Cookeville, TN
Realtor - Your Cookeville Connection

Great program, I don't understand why more people have't taken advanage off it .

Mar 11, 2009 08:52 AM
Vanessa V. Simmons
Real Living HER - Columbus, OH
Realtor

It is not always easy working with Government programs they are not known for their flexibility so that may be why folks shy away.  thanks for the comments.

Mar 11, 2009 09:52 AM