Mortgagee Review Board

Mortgagee Review Board
Author: United States. Department of Housing and Urban Development
Publisher:
Total Pages: 36
Release: 1992
Genre: Mortgage loans
ISBN:

FHA Single Family Housing Policy Handbook

FHA Single Family Housing Policy Handbook
Author: Brian Greul
Publisher:
Total Pages: 1036
Release: 2021-06-18
Genre:
ISBN: 9781954285330

The Doing Business with FHA section in this FHA Single Family Housing Policy Handbook (SF Handbook) covers Federal Housing Administration (FHA) approval and eligibility requirements for both Title I lenders and Title II Mortgagees, as well as other FHA program participants. The term "Mortgagee" is used throughout for all types of FHA approval (both Title II Mortgagees and Title I lenders) and the term "Mortgage" is used for all products (both Title II Mortgages and Title I loans), unless otherwise specified.

Underwriting Manual

Underwriting Manual
Author: United States. Federal Housing Administration
Publisher:
Total Pages: 264
Release: 1936-04
Genre: Housing
ISBN:

Underwriting Manual

Underwriting Manual
Author: United States. Federal Housing Administration
Publisher:
Total Pages: 258
Release: 1936
Genre: Housing
ISBN:

Crabgrass Frontier

Crabgrass Frontier
Author: Kenneth T. Jackson
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Total Pages: 434
Release: 1987-04-16
Genre: History
ISBN: 0199840342

This first full-scale history of the development of the American suburb examines how "the good life" in America came to be equated with the a home of one's own surrounded by a grassy yard and located far from the urban workplace. Integrating social history with economic and architectural analysis, and taking into account such factors as the availability of cheap land, inexpensive building methods, and rapid transportation, Kenneth Jackson chronicles the phenomenal growth of the American suburb from the middle of the 19th century to the present day. He treats communities in every section of the U.S. and compares American residential patterns with those of Japan and Europe. In conclusion, Jackson offers a controversial prediction: that the future of residential deconcentration will be very different from its past in both the U.S. and Europe.