HUD 184 Program for Native Americans and Tribes

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Presented by
Tanya Krueger
Vice President
Bay Bank
Green Bay, WI
tanya.krueger@baybankgb.com
920-490-7600
www.baybankgb.com
Bay Bank is owned by the Oneida Nation
Bay Bank is an approved HUD 184 Lender
We are the largest HUD 184 originator and servicer in the Great
Lakes area
Tanya is an enrolled member of the Oneida Nation
 
2
Government to government relationships
Unique land status
Tribal Trust Land
Allotted Trust Land
Unrestricted Land
Underserved markets
Non-traditional credit
Limited access/exposure to financing
3
A  varied housing market
Location
Income
(per cap income)
(non-taxable income)
Appraisal & Title Issues
Tribe and Housing Authority borrow to increase
 
Housing opportunities on and off reservation
4
1992 Housing and Community Development
 
Act
Annual funding by Congress
Nationwide Program
5
Mortgage Loan for Native Americans, Tribes and
Housing Authorities
Individuals enrolled in a Federally Recognized Tribe
Homeownership
Tribes or Housing Authorities
Rental, resale
 
 Single Family Homeownership
Townhome; Condominiums (FHA Approved)
Manufactured/Modular on permanent foundation
Site/stick built home
6
HUD 184 Program Staff
Lenders
Over 150 participating Lenders
Tribes
Bureau of Indian Affairs
7
HUD
Develops and Implements Policy
Conducts Training and Marketing
Underwrites the Loan
Issues the loan guarantee certificate
Lender
Initial contact with the applicant
Liaison between HUD and applicant
Lends the money
Processes and prepares the mortgage loan package
8
Apply for the Mortgage Loan through participating
lender
Lender obtains income/credit documentation to
 
determine eligibility (pre-approval)
9
New Homeowner:
Buy a home
Build a  new home
Rehabilitate an existing home
Requirement of the FHA appraisal
Minimum home improvements of $10,000
Wish list but supported in the FHA appraisal value
10
Current Homeowner
Refinance to lower interest rate
Refinance and take cash out (equity)
Rehabilitate existing home
11
 
THE TRIBE OR TDHE AS
BORROWER
12
Limited Housing Supply
Low turnover, vacancy rate
Limited availability of developed lots
Limited sales
Modest homes
Tribal developers
Financing generally grant based
Limited exposure/access to financial markets
Subsidies
Construction (grants, guarantees, interest rate)
Down payment & closing costs
13
When the Tribe or TDHE borrowers for the
construction/purchase of rental property,
they must demonstrate:
Property management skills
Rental and maintenance plan
Renters able to pay
14
 
15
 
 
16
These properties are eligible for
assumption by qualified borrowers:
Tribe/TDHE pays cash investment and loan
payments during construction
Qualified Borrowers able to assume
After qualifying assumption, Tribe or TDHE is
released from liability
17
Demonstrated ability to pay mortgage
loan:
Credit History (Dunn & Bradstreet)
Sources of funds to close
Income
Liabilities
18
Coverage of debt service
Skills, experience to undertake project
Demonstration of need
Marketing plan
Audited financial statements
19
Evidence of authority to borrow
Evidence of ability to obtain deficiency
judgment
Plans for projects exceeding 20 homes
must be built in phases
20
Mortgage loan designated specifically for Native
Americans
National Loan Program
23 entire states
On/off reservation
Fee simple land (on or off reservation)
Tribal trust with an executed lease
Individual allotment
Individual ownership
Fractionated ownership
21
Manual Underwrite by HUD
No Credit Scoring
NOTE:  Applicants must have acceptable Credit
Non-traditional credit acceptable
Market interest rate
Reduced monthly mortgage insurance
Minimum down payment
1.25% if $49,999 or less
2.25% if $50,000 or more
Seller contribution (up to exceed 6%)
100% of the cash requirement can be paid by an acceptable gift source
Tribe
Housing Authority
Family
22
Contact an approved Section 184 Lender
Visit our website at: https://www.hud.gov/codetalk
Questions:
Section184@hud.gov
 
23
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Tailored to the unique needs of Native Americans, the HUD 184 Program offers mortgage loans for homeownership, including rental properties and single-family homes. With over 150 participating lenders, the program provides opportunities for individuals enrolled in a Federally Recognized Tribe to access financing for various property types, promoting homeownership within Tribal communities.

  • Native Americans
  • HUD 184 Program
  • Mortgage Loans
  • Homeownership
  • Tribal Communities

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  1. Presented by Tanya Krueger Vice President Bay Bank Green Bay, WI tanya.krueger@baybankgb.com 920-490-7600 www.baybankgb.com Bay Bank is owned by the Oneida Nation Bay Bank is an approved HUD 184 Lender We are the largest HUD 184 originator and servicer in the Great Lakes area Tanya is an enrolled member of the Oneida Nation 2

  2. Government to government relationships Unique land status Tribal Trust Land Allotted Trust Land Unrestricted Land Underserved markets Non-traditional credit Limited access/exposure to financing 3

  3. A varied housing market Location Income (per cap income) (non-taxable income) Appraisal & Title Issues Tribe and Housing Authority borrow to increase Housing opportunities on and off reservation 4

  4. 1992 Housing and Community Development Act Annual funding by Congress Nationwide Program 5

  5. Mortgage Loan for Native Americans, Tribes and Housing Authorities Individuals enrolled in a Federally Recognized Tribe Homeownership Tribes or Housing Authorities Rental, resale Single Family Homeownership Townhome; Condominiums (FHA Approved) Manufactured/Modular on permanent foundation Site/stick built home 6

  6. HUD 184 Program Staff Lenders Over 150 participating Lenders Tribes Bureau of Indian Affairs 7

  7. HUD Develops and Implements Policy Conducts Training and Marketing Underwrites the Loan Issues the loan guarantee certificate Lender Initial contact with the applicant Liaison between HUD and applicant Lends the money Processes and prepares the mortgage loan package 8

  8. Apply for the Mortgage Loan through participating lender Lender obtains income/credit documentation to determine eligibility (pre-approval) 9

  9. New Homeowner: Buy a home Build a new home Rehabilitate an existing home Requirement of the FHA appraisal Minimum home improvements of $10,000 Wish list but supported in the FHA appraisal value 10

  10. Current Homeowner Refinance to lower interest rate Refinance and take cash out (equity) Rehabilitate existing home 11

  11. THE TRIBE OR TDHE AS BORROWER THE TRIBE OR TDHE AS BORROWER 12

  12. Limited Housing Supply Low turnover, vacancy rate Limited availability of developed lots Limited sales Modest homes Tribal developers Financing generally grant based Limited exposure/access to financial markets Subsidies Construction (grants, guarantees, interest rate) Down payment & closing costs 13

  13. When the Tribe or TDHE borrowers for the construction/purchase of rental property, they must demonstrate: Property management skills Rental and maintenance plan Renters able to pay 14

  14. 15

  15. 16

  16. These properties are eligible for assumption by qualified borrowers: Tribe/TDHE pays cash investment and loan payments during construction Qualified Borrowers able to assume After qualifying assumption, Tribe or TDHE is released from liability 17

  17. Demonstrated ability to pay mortgage loan: Credit History (Dunn & Bradstreet) Sources of funds to close Income Liabilities 18

  18. Coverage of debt service Skills, experience to undertake project Demonstration of need Marketing plan Audited financial statements 19

  19. Evidence of authority to borrow Evidence of ability to obtain deficiency judgment Plans for projects exceeding 20 homes must be built in phases 20

  20. Mortgage loan designated specifically for Native Americans National Loan Program 23 entire states On/off reservation Fee simple land (on or off reservation) Tribal trust with an executed lease Individual allotment Individual ownership Fractionated ownership 21

  21. Manual Underwrite by HUD No Credit Scoring NOTE: Applicants must have acceptable Credit Non-traditional credit acceptable Market interest rate Reduced monthly mortgage insurance Minimum down payment 1.25% if $49,999 or less 2.25% if $50,000 or more Seller contribution (up to exceed 6%) 100% of the cash requirement can be paid by an acceptable gift source Tribe Housing Authority Family 22

  22. Contact an approved Section 184 Lender Visit our website at: https://www.hud.gov/codetalk Questions: Section184@hud.gov 23

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