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February 06, 2012
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Real Estate News

 

HUD Releases $3 Billion In Emergency Funding To Mississippi

WASHINGTON – Housing and Urban Development Secretary Alphonso Jackson today announced he is releasing $3 billion to the state of Mississippi to help thousands of homeowners in the state to recover from Hurricane Katrina. Last April, HUD approved Mississippi’s plan that is part of $5 billion allocated in Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funding to help the state in its long-term recovery efforts. Jackson will make a televised statement on the release of these funds this afternoon (see details below).

Today’s release of funds means thousands of qualified homeowners in Mississippi will shortly be receiving up to $150,000 to help them recover from Hurricane Katrina. The remaining $2 billion in CDBG funding will be made available to Mississippi once the State submits an amendment to its action plan for HUD’s review.

"Today we take another step closer toward helping make Mississippi homeowners whole again," said Jackson. “Throughout this process, Mississippi was intent on getting this money to the very people who need it most. I’m confident that with the appropriate safeguards in place, Mississippians have created a homegrown plan to rebuild their local communities.”

Mississippi Governor Haley Barbour said, "I am grateful to HUD for approving our plan and pleased that today's release of funds will get essential money into the hands of coastal homeowners who desperately need the help."

 

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Did You Know?    
 
 
Covenant condition restriction is an agreement, usually included in the deed to a property
This tool acts as restricting the manner in which the property can be used. For example, a deed for a residential property may contain a covenant that the owner won’t permit “noxious uses” on the property, or any of a lengthy list of particular offenses such as stables, factories and so forth.

 


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News about real estate cases in Texas and nationwide:

Jackson Testifies To The House Financial Services Committee
Housing and Urban Development Secretary Alphonso Jackson today appealed to Congress to approve the Bush Administration’s Fisc...
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Hud Housing Program
The Uniform Act, passed by Congress in 1970, is a federal law that establishes minimum standards for federally funded programs and projects that re...
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Farm Real Estate Values Continue Upward
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, 2002 - U.S. farm real estate values, including land in buildings, averaged $1,210 per acre as of January 1, 2002, up 5.2 percen...
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Real Estate Terms

 


Today's Terms

Deed-in-lieu

Definition:
To avoid foreclosure ("in lieu" of foreclosure), a deed is given to the lender to fulfill the obligation to repay the debt; this process doesn't allow the borrower to remain in the house but helps avoid the costs, time, and effort associated with foreclosure.

Assumable mortgage

Definition:
A mortgage that can be transferred from a seller to a buyer; once the loan is assumed by the buyer the seller is no longer responsible for repaying it; there may be a fee and/or a credit package involved in the transfer of an assumable mortgage.

Lease

Definition:
A lease is an agreement between a landlord, property owner or property manager and a tenant. The agreement covers issues such as rental amount and length of time the lease is in effect. The rental amount may include or exclude property taxes, garbage pickup fees, utility costs, property maintenance and other expenses.

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Topics Related to Real Estate Law:

  • Commercial Real Estate
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