 |
Portland Foreclosure Quick Clicks > Government Mortgage Help > Collection Laws in Oregon |
| Home | First Time Buyers | Foreclosure Basics | Foreclosure Listings | Get Out of Foreclosure | Get advice |
  |
 | | |||||
|
Move-up Buyers
First Time Buyers Tenant's rights in foreclosure |
 |
 Move-up home buyer
Put The Newly Extended Tax Credit Legislation To Work For You Thinking about buying another home? Good news -- now may be a great time to make your move! For a limited time, qualified move-up homebuyers may receive a tax credit up to $6,500 as part of the Homebuyer Tax Credit and Advance Loan Program. If you plan to live in the home as your primary residence and have owned the same home during the past five consecutive years, you may qualify for the tax credit. As long as the home remains your primary residence for at least three years, you will not have to repay this tax credit. With current federal tax legislation you can receive a tax rebate for purchasing a home. No matter if you purchase a foreclosure or regularly listed property, there are incentives for you. Here are some details of the tax incentive for move up home buyers:
| ||||
|
|
| Home | First Time Buyers | Foreclosure Basics | Foreclosure Listings | Get Out of Foreclosure | Get advice |
|
|
PortlandForeclosure.com: Portland Foreclosure. Educating the public on foreclosures in Portland and Portland foreclosure related issues. If you are a first-time home buyer, seasoned investor or home owner, you've found the right place to discover. Our online resource and help center on foreclosures is the most extensive foreclosure website in the Portland metropolitan area. We actively update foreclosure data for counties including Multnomah, Clackamas, Yamhill, Washington and Clark County. Location: 1030 NW 12TH AVE #TH4-1, Portland, OR 97209 Phone: Contact Page Email: Contact Page Copyright © 2010, Portland Foreclosure. PortlandForeclosure.com. All rights reserved. Report web site corrections and broken links only to corrections.  Privacy policy.
Disclaimer: Information provided is of public record. We do not guarantee the accuracy. In some instances, homes have been brought current, their default has been cured and they are no longer in the foreclosure process. |
AVOID FORECLOSURE: Forbearance or repayment plan Mortgage loan modification Partial claim Pre-foreclosure or short sale Deed-in-lieu of foreclosure Cash-for-keys Fannie Mae’s Deed for Lease program Making home affordable program Filing Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Filing Chapter 7 Bankruptcy |
|
