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These limits are governed by the new stimulus plan, The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (ARRA), that the President signed into law ten days ago. National floor limits: Under both HERA and ESA, and thus under ARRA as well, the FHA national floor limits remain set at the 65 percent amount (the “floor,”) by property size: One-Unit $271,050, Two-Unit $347,000, Three-Unit $419,400 Four-Unit $521,250. Any area where the limits exceed the floor is known as a “high cost” area. Because ESA used a higher multiple in establishing the national FHA loan limit ceiling, as a percentage of the conforming loan limit, than does HERA (175 percent versus 150 percent), the ESA national ceiling is binding under ARRA for 2009. By property size, these national “ceiling” limits are as follows: One-Unit $729,750, Two-Unit $934,200, Three-Unit 1,129,250, Four-Unit $1,403,400. For a list of high-cost areas listed by county, which includes much of California, Aspen, Salt Lake, D.C. suburbs, many counties in New Jersey and New York, and Nantucket, see High Cost Areas. See a list of counties between the floor and ceiling. For more information of these limits, see FHA Letter to Mortgagees. See our feature, Fannie Mae Unshackes Investors. American Apartment Owners Association offers discounts on products and services for landlords related to your real estate investment including REAL ESTATE FORMS, tenant debt collection, tenant background checks, insurance and financing. Find out more at www.joinaaoa.org.To subscribe to our blog, click here. Posted on Thursday, February 26th, 2009 at 1:52 pm and is filed under AAOA Forum, Financing. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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