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10-25-2010
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10-25-2010
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1/29/2025 9:16:26 AM
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MV Commission Documents
Commission Name
Economic Development Authority
Commission Doc Type
Agenda Packets
MEETINGDATE
10/25/2010
Commission Doc Number (Ord & Res)
0
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Date
10/25/2010
EDA Document Type
Council Packets
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<br /> <br />MEMORANDUM <br /> <br /> <br />TO: Mounds View Economic Development Authority <br />Cc: Heidi Steinmetz <br /> <br />FROM: Suzanne Snyder <br /> Greater Metropolitan Housing Corporation <br /> <br />RE: Loan Amortization <br /> <br /> <br />I have attached two sample amortization schedules for the Mounds View Home <br />Improvement Loan Program. The amortization schedules are: <br /> <br />Attachment A: Fully amortized loan at 3% interest for a 15 year term on a $15,000 loan. <br /> <br />Attachment B: Fully amortized loan at 0% interest for a 15 year term on a $15,000 loan. <br /> <br />Although we discussed an interest-only loan payment, I discussed this option with <br />GMHC’s underwriting specialist and she and I agreed that an interest-only loan on a <br />home improvement loan is not advantageous for the borrower or the city. The interest- <br />only loans that we currently administer are for down-payment assistance, not home <br />improvement loans, and there is a difference. <br /> <br />Unlike a down payment loan, which is not paid off until the first mortgage is paid, a <br />home improvement loan generally carries a term of one-year for every $1,000. A home <br />repair loan of $15,000 will have a loan term of 15 years. If the borrower is making <br />interest-only payments, then at the end of the 15 years the principle will become due and <br />the borrower will have a balloon payment of $15,000. <br /> <br />In most cases the homeowner will not have $15,000 cash available to repay the loan and <br />they will most likely still have a first mortgage loan. Therefore they will have to qualify <br />for additional financing to make the balloon payment. This can present a hardship for the <br />borrower and may create more likelihood of defaults on the loan, which certainly isn’t <br />good for the city. <br /> <br />If the city wishes to have a low-interest loan I recommend the loan be fully amortized, <br />i.e., fixed monthly principle and interest payments for the term of the loan. As shown in <br />Attachment A. <br /> <br /> <br />
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