HUD and PD&R Publications
 
My Cart   |  HUD Home  |  HUD USER Home
Search   Advanced Search
 
First time visitor
Contact Us
FAQ
 
 
Series of images depicting different types of housing.
An animated link to the Map gallery


Firstgov logo



 
Start of Main Content

Homeownership and Affordable Housing: The Opportunities (February 1990, 41 p.)

Send URL to FriendSend this to a friend
ORDER


This document describes seven types of HUD programs that have provided homeownership opportunities for low-income and moderate-income households. The Public Housing Homeownership Demonstration is designed to assist and encourage families living in public housing to purchase their units. The Turnkey III Homeownership Opportunity Program is a lease-purchase approach to help eligible low-income families purchase homes in certain public housing projects developed specifically for homeownership. The Mutual Help Homeownership Opportunity Program is a lease-purchase program for low-income Indian households. The Urban Homesteading Program was initially implemented by using HUD-held properties renovated and transferred to low-income persons who agree to repair, maintain, and occupy the property for a minimum of 5 consecutive years. The use of HUD-owned multifamily properties for low-income and moderate-income families involve negotiated sales to nonprofit entities for long-term maintenance as low-income and moderate-income housing. Under the Nehemiah Housing Opportunity Program, HUD can make grants to nonprofit organizations that can then provide loans to families purchasing homes constructed or rehabilitated in accordance with a HUD-approved program.



spacer

Content updated on 03/31/05   Back to Top Back to Top
 If you do not have the Adobe Acrobat Reader program already installed on your computer to view PDF files, CLICK HERE to download the free reader.
HUD logo HUD USER, P.O. Box 23268, Washington, DC 20026-3268
Toll Free: 1-800-245-2691 TDD: 1-800-927-7589
Local: 1-202-708-3178 Fax: 1-202-708-9981
Home Icon
HUD USER Home
Privacy Statement