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2. Disability Loans: What Are They and How Do They Work? - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/disability-loans-164108036.html

   Disability loans can be useful tools to help bridge the financial gap between applying for government disability benefits and getting approval — which in some cases, can take months.

3. HOME Investment Partnerships Program - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HOME_Investment...

   However, federal regulations require that every single government that receives funds must provide 25 cents on their own for every HOME dollar used. [2] If for example a state plans to use $1 million of HOME funds during the year, HUD provides $750,000 (75%) and the State must provide $250,000 (25%) for the program to achieve the $1 million goal.

4. Section 502 loans - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Section_502_loans

   Section 502 loans are a rural housing loan program, administered by the Rural Housing Service (RHS), authorized under Section 502 of the Housing Act of 1949. Borrowers may obtain loans for purchasing or repairing new or existing single-family housing. Loans are made directly by RHS (7 CFR 3550) or by private lenders with a USDA guarantee (7 CFR ...

5. Administration of federal assistance in the United States

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Administration_of_federal...

   Guaranteed/Insured Loans (F) – Includes programs in which the Federal government makes an arrangement to indemnify a lender against part or all of any defaults by those responsible for repayment of loans. [8] Insurance (G)– Includes financial assistance provided to assure reimbursement for losses sustained under specified conditions.

6. Are government loans easier to get? - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/government-loans-easier...

   Government-backed loans like FHA, VA, and USDA loans, often touted easier to get, actually have higher denial rates than conventional loans. Government loans do offer lower down payment and credit ...

7. Subsidized housing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subsidized_housing

   There are other co-ops that are market-rate and limited equity, these types of cooperatives do not receive government funding and are not subsidized housing. [2] In addition to providing affordable housing, some co-ops serve the needs of specific communities, including seniors, artists, and persons with disabilities.