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HUD 221(d)(4) Frequently Asked Questions

Content tagged with: Non-Recourse Multifamily Loans

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Jun 14, 2019

What are the Benefits of Non-Recourse Loans?

One of the biggest benefits of HUD 221(d)(4) loans for developers is the fact that they are non-recourse-- i.e., the lender cannot seize a borrower's personal property if they default on the loan. Instead, HUD multifamily construction loans are secured by collateral; in this case, the building and the property itself, which can be seized if the borrower defaults.

Jun 7, 2019

MIP: Mortgage Insurance Premiums in Relation to HUD 221(d)(4) Loans

Just like a borrower who takes out a private real estate loan has to pay private mortgage insurance (PMI), a developer who takes out an FHA multifamily construction loan has to pay a mortgage insurance premium (MIP). While the FHA doesn't make a profit on its loans, it still has to protect itself against unforeseen losses, such as a borrower defaulting on their mortgage.

Jun 6, 2019

LTC: Loan-to-Cost Ratio in Relation to HUD 221(d)(4) Loans

When looking at traditional, single-family residential loans, loan-to-value ratio (LTV) is often one of the most important factors to examine. However, when we look at HUD multifamily construction loans, like the HUD 221(d)(4) loan, and other similar types of financing, loan-to-cost ratio (LTC) also becomes an important factor.

Jun 6, 2019

BSPRA: Builder Sponsor Profit & Risk Allowance in Relation to HUD 221(d)(4) Loans

BSPRA, or Builder Sponsor Profit & Risk Allowance, is an additional 10% FHA 221(d)(4) loan credit, sometimes referred to as "paper equity," that can be added to the calculated replacement cost of the property. Specifically, BSPRA is calculated by taking 10% of the "hard costs" of the project, which does not including the land, and adding that to the total development costs.

May 3, 2018

Does FHA multifamily construction financing place limits on rehabilitation work?

If you're considering applying for a FHA/HUD 221(d)(4) loan to rehabilitate a multifamily property, it's important to realize that there minimum FHA/HUD multifamily project size limits that must be met. Otherwise, the project won't be considered large enough to be eligible for the loan.

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