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HUD Multifamily Loans - The Complete Guide

By Terry Painter/Mortgage Banker, Author of The Encyclopedia of Commercial Real Estate Advice – Wiley Publishers, Member of the By Terry Painter/Mortgage Forbes Business Council

 

HUD/FHA Multifamily Loans are underwritten, approved, and guaranteed by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) which does not provide the financing. This is done by HUD approved lenders. Qualified property types include Apartment buildings, Senior Housing (62-year-old plus), Intermediate Care, and Assisted Living Facilities. HUD Multifamily Loans have the longest fixed rate terms of... Read More

HUD 221(d)(4) Loan for Multifamily Construction

By Terry Painter/Mortgage Banker, Author of The Encyclopedia of Commercial Real Estate Advice – Wiley Publishers, Member of The Forbes Business Council

 

The HUD 221(d)(4) Loan is for new construction or substantial rehabilitation of multifamily properties of 5 units or more. Multiple residential buildings of 1 – 3-units on one or individual tax lots that are not allowed. However, multiple 4-unit buildings that are contiguous are acceptable. Mixed-use properties are accepted where the commercial space is no more than 25% of the rentable square footage or 20% of the gross... Read More

HUD 223(f) Loan Rates

By Terry Painter/Mortgage Banker, Author of The Encyclopedia of Commercial Real Estate Advice – Wiley Publishers, Member of the By Terry Painter/Mortgage Forbes Business Council

 

HUD 223(f) Loan Rates for the acquisition and refinance of Multifamily properties change daily. They are tied to the 10-year treasury yield called the index, plus a spread that is determined by HUD. For example, if the treasury yield is 3.50% and the spread is 2.00%, the all-in rate is 5.50%. HUD tends to raise the spread when treasury yields rise and lower it when yields decline. Interest rates are... Read More

How Does HUD Define Multifamily?

By Terry Painter/Mortgage Banker, Author of The Encyclopedia of Commercial Real Estate Advice – Wiley Publishers, Member of the By Terry Painter/Mortgage Forbes Business Council

 

HUD Defines Multifamily as a property that has a least 5 residential units occupied by one or more individuals. Each Unit must have a complete kitchen and a full bath. Multiple contiguous fourplexes on one or individual tax lots are considered multifamily.  Apartment Buildings, Senior Housing (62 and older): Independent Living, Intermediate Care, and Assisted Living Facilities are considered... Read More

The Difference Between FHA and HUD Loans

By Terry Painter/Mortgage Banker, Author of The Encyclopedia of Commercial Real Estate Advice – Wiley Publishers, Member of the By Terry Painter/Mortgage Forbes Business Council

 

The Difference Between FHA and HUD is that FHA oversees and guarantees low down payment and low credit score loans for moderate to low-income homeowners. HUD oversees FHA, but primarily sets guidelines and guarantees multifamily loans of 5 units or more for rental property investors. The Federal Housing Administration (FHA) came first in 1934 and became a part of HUD in 1965.

 

FHA’s... Read More

HUD 221(d)(4) Loan Rates

Terry Painter/Mortgage Banker, Author of The Encyclopedia of Commercial Real Estate Advice – Wiley Publishers, Member of the By Terry Painter/Mortgage Forbes Business Council

 

HUD 221(d)(4) Loan Rates for the New Construction and Substantial Rehabilitation of Multifamily properties change daily as the 10-year treasury yield index changes. HUD adds a spread to this index based on perceived risk. If the treasury yield were to be 3.25% and the spread is 2.50 the all-in rate would be 5.75%. Interest rates are .35% lower for buildings certified green by Energystar or Leed. Rates... Read More

The Difference Between HUD and Fannie Mae Multifamily

By Terry Painter/Mortgage Banker, Author of The Encyclopedia of Commercial Real Estate Advice – Wiley Publishers, Member of the By Terry Painter/Mortgage Forbes Business Council

 

The differences between HUD and Fannie Mae Multifamily is that HUD is a government agency, and Fannie Mae is a Government Sponsored Entity (GSE) that is in conservatorship with the US Government. Although both guarantee losses from borrower defaults, HUD’s guarantee is backed by the full faith of the US Government where Fannie Mae’s is only backed by its own corporate financial solvency. HUD can... Read More

HUD Multifamily Loan Requirements

By Terry Painter/Mortgage Banker, Author of The Encyclopedia of Commercial Real Estate Advice – Wiley Publishers, Member of the Forbes Business Council

 

HUD Multifamily Loan Requirements state that you have to be a US Citizen, have good credit with no tax liens and have current multifamily ownership experience. Developers must have previous multifamily development experience. Properties can be in any size market and must have 5 units or more. Commercial space is allowed up to 25% of the rentable square footage or 20% of the gross rental income. 

 

HUD... Read More

HUD 232/223(f) Loan

By Terry Painter/Mortgage Banker, Author of The Encyclopedia of Commercial Real Estate Advice – Wiley Publishers, Member of The Forbes Business Council

 

The HUD 232/223(f) loan is for the acquisition or refinance of Senior Independent Living, Intermediate Care, Assisted Living and Licensed Nursing Home facilities. All properties are required to have 20 or more residents who require skilled nursing care and are in continual need of nurses, certified nurse assistants, and other care providers.  All properties must be licensed by the state or other governing agencies. Eligible... Read More

HUD 223(f) Loan for Purchase and Refinance

By Terry Painter/Mortgage Banker, Author of The Encyclopedia of Commercial Real Estate Advice – Wiley Publishers, Member of The Forbes Business Council

 

The HUD 223(f) loan is used for the acquisition, refinance, or minor rehabilitation of multifamily properties of 5 units or more. Multiple single-family homes, duplexes or triplexes are not acceptable. Multiple 4-unit buildings that are contiguous on one or individual tax lots are allowed. Mixed-Use properties can be financed if the commercial space does not occupy more than 25% of the rentable square footage or  account for... Read More

Minimum Loan Amount for HUD 223(f)

By Terry Painter/Mortgage Banker, Author of The Encyclopedia of Commercial Real Estate Advice – Wiley Publishers, Member of the By Terry Painter/Mortgage Forbes Business Council

 

The Minimum Loan Amount for the HUD 223(f) 

The minimum loan amount for HUD 223(f) averages around $3,000,000 – although HUD does not specify an exact minimum loan. HUD allows their approved lenders to decide this. Due to the over 400 hours that it takes a HUD lender to process, underwrite, apply for and close the 223(f), minimum loan amounts under $3,000,000 are not profitable. HUD does... Read More

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HUD Loans are one of the best options with the current level of interest rates. For a complete guide to HUD Multifamily Loans please go here:

HUD Multifamily Loans - The Complete Guide

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