DC Open Doors

dc open doors logoDC Open Doors – Your Key to the City

dc open doors logodc open doors logo

The PRIMARY obstacle to first time homebuyers is the downpayment.  DC Open Doors seeks to make that a non-issue.

Every day you work hard to make a better life for yourself and your family. Homeownership is still one of the best ways to invest in your future and improve your quality of life.  Mortgage interest rates continue at historic lows and there is no better time to purchase a home in Washington, DC, one of the greatest American cities.

DC Open Doors makes homeownership in the Washington, DC affordable by offering qualified buyers home purchase loans and down payment assistance. Your biggest obstacle to a home purchase can be the required down payment so DC offers down payment assistance loans (DPAL) that bridge the financial gap. That is how DCHFA opens doors to homeownership in Washington, DC.

DC Open Doors is available to buyers with  incomes up to a maximum of $123,395.  There is a 3.5% loan for FHA and 3% HFA (Conventional).  On a home price of $400,000 this would amount to roughly $14,000 at 3.5%.  The beauty of this program is that the loan is forgiven at 20% per year. So, it’s 5 year forgivable.  The loan is forgiven and your equity increases!
I’ll be happy to provide more information to you about this program and put you in touch with approved lenders.

 

 

3 thoughts on “DC Open Doors”

  1. This was an excellent read. Thank you for sharing it with us! Nowadays the world wide web is full of poor content but there is no doubt that you spent much time by editing these content articles. Again, appreciate your time as well as your efforts!

  2. The income that mortgage payment cover gives would then protect your repayments and outgoings that are related to the loan, such as insurance.
    Quotes that providers give are based on the amount you wish to cover each month and age when applying, and you usually pay for the policy through
    monthly premiums. Whenever loans are the issue, credit history
    is always a determining factor.

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