FirstHome Mortgage Program in North Carolina
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The key features of the FirstHome Mortgage Program is its low interest rates (depending on the borrower's annual income) and its ability to finance 80 to 100% of the total selling price of the borrower's desired property.

In order to qualify for the FirstHome Mortgage Program, the borrower must be:

1) A first time home buyer

2) Someone who has not owned a home or occupied it as his/her primary residence for the last three years

3) Someone whose annual income does not exceed the limits that are set by the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency

4) Some who chooses a property whose selling point does not exceed the limits that are set by the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency

5) A citizen of the United States or a legal resident

6) Someone who is planning to occupy the purchased home within 60 days before closing.

To read more about the FirstHome Mortgage Program, you can visit the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency's official website.

FirstHome Mortgage Program in North Carolina
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About The Author Iola Bonggay is an editor of TopGovernmentGrants.com one the the most comprehensive Websites offering information on government grants and federal government programs. She also maintains Websites providing resources on grants for the environment and youth programs.

Additional Resources

category - Home Buying Programs

First Time Homebuyer Programs in Georgia
In July 1996, the Governor and General Assembly made a vital decision to join together the Georgia Housing and Finance Authority (GHFA) with the Department of Community Affairs.

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First Time Homebuyer Programs in Maine
The 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."

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Rehabilitation Mortgage Insurance Program
The Department of Housing and Urban Development, otherwise known as HUD, is a Cabinet department in the executive branch of the United States federal government.

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Urban Rehabilitation Homeownership Program for Homebuyers in Connecticut
The Connecticut Housing Finance Authority, otherwise known as CHFA, is an independent quasi-public housing agency operating within the State of Connecticut that was established in 1969 in an effort to lessen or alleviate the hurdles regarding the lack or insufficient supply of affordable housing opportunities for Connecticut’s low- and moderate-income families and individuals.

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