[Logo: Homes and Communities: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development] Commmunity Planning and Development
[Vea la versión en español de esta página] [Contact Us] [Display the text version of this page] [Search/Index]
 
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develevopment

Community Planning and Development
About CPD
Economic Development
Community Development
 - Affordable Housing
 - - Programs
 - - How do I Apply?
 - - Laws and Regulations
 - - Appropriations / Allocations
 - - Training
 - - Reports
 - - Library
Homeless Assistance
HUDVet
Environment
Acquisition/Relocation
Energy
HIV/AIDS Housing
Technical Assistance
Online Systems/ Databases
Library
Laws and Regulations

HUD news

Homes

Resources

Communities

Working with HUD

Tools
Webcasts
Mailing lists
RSS Feeds
Help

[The U.S. government's official web portal]  

Financing Rental Housing under the HOME Program (HUD-1794-CPD, January 2000)

 Information by State
 Print version
 

Want More Information?
Copies of Model Programs are available through Community Connections.

Approximately one-third of the households in the United States live in rented dwellings.

An even greater number of low-income families rent their homes instead of owning them.

The HOME Investment Partnerships (HOME) Program offers a tool for communities to expand and improve the supply of affordable, decent, and safe rental housing for low-income households.

Since HOME funding began flowing into rental projects in 1992, the program has become a key component of affordable rental housing development and finance.

Because the program is flexible and offers a wide range of project financing options, participating jurisdiction staff will need to have an understanding of four major concepts in order to successfully implement HOME-funded rental housing projects.

These concepts are:
 -   Understanding how the rental housing market works in their community;

 -   Knowing what the HOME rules are and how to implement them in rental housing projects;

 -   Understanding the most cost efficient ways to use limited HOME dollars and the implications of these funding decisions; and

 -   Understanding how rental housing projects are developed and managed.

 
  Follow this link to go  Back to Top   
----------
FOIA Privacy Web Policies and Important Links  Home [logo: Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity]
[Logo: HUD seal] U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
451 7th Street S.W., Washington, DC 20410
Telephone: (202) 708-1112   TTY: (202) 708-1455
Find the address of a HUD office near you