Collinwood, TN Home Buyer Grant

Home buyer grant programs are a great choice for borrowers looking to buy but lack the down payment.  When Collinwood, TN home buyers need assistance we have options.  Conventional and FHA grant programs are available in Collinwood, TN.  Grants are available for first time buyers and those who have bought in the past.

Find out if you are eligible for the grant program by calling the Collinwood, TN down payment assistance line 888-767-0554. Down payment assistance experts are standing by and ready to help.  Connect with a licensed Grant specialist, ask questions, see what cities qualify, and get free quotes.

Finding the Perfect Home Loan

Thousands of consumers across Collinwood, TN are ready for home ownership.  Securing the right home loan doesn’t have to be hard, we have solutions for less than perfect credit and even those with little savings or down payment. To help home buyers in Collinwood overcome challenges we offer more programs and the extra benefit of wholesale rates.  We simplify the home buying and refinancing challenges presented by 2024 Collinwood mortgage guidelines. Our mission is to get you approved for a home buyer grant in Collinwood, Tennessee and into your home with payments you can afford. Even if you think you won’t qualify, our highly trained specialists will work with you closely on an individual basis to:

  • Review your finances to see what you can afford.
  • Improve your credit score if needed to qualify.
  • Obtain pre-approval to shop for your dream home.
  • Secure a loan and purchase your new home!

Working around Credit Issues with Top Rated Specialists

Our home buyer grant team is celebrating its 27th year in business.  Our experience allows for consumer mortgage confidence especially with Collinwood, TN first time home buyers.  We navigate consumers through the mortgage process,  explain options and find what choice works best for you. We specialize in more than just home buyer grants.  Check out consumer USDA options, FHA loans and our Bad credit home loan options.

Get on the Path to Home Ownership. We got your Back!
Buy a Home with Down Payment Assistance
Get Pre-Qualified Now

    Once this form is completed you will have the option to start your USDA mortgage application.

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    Collinwood, TN Grant Benefits

    • 620 Credit Score Required
    •  Grant is completely forgiven – no repayment required!
    •  Grant can be used for down payment
    •  Seller Credit of 6% is allowed
    •  Gift funds are allowed!
    •  Borrower(s) not required to be First Time Homebuyers.
    •  Income limit is based on qualifying income used for transaction, not household income.

    Find your Home Buyer Grant in Collinwood, TN Now 888-767-0554.

    Collinwood is a historical area on the East Side of Cleveland, Ohio. Originally a village in Euclid Township, it was annexed by the city in 1910. Collinwood grew around the rail yards of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway (now CSX) and is divided by these same tracks into the neighborhoods of North Shore Collinwood and Collinwood–Nottingham. Collinwood was identified as one of America’s Best Secret Neighborhoods by Travel + Leisure in 2008.[3]

    The neighborhood’s most infamous incident antedates its annexation by Cleveland. On Ash Wednesday, March 4, 1908, Collinwood was the site of an event known as the Collinwood School Fire, at Lakeview Elementary School.[4] One of the deadliest school fires in American history, 172 children, two young teachers, and one rescuer died in the fire after being trapped in stairwell vestibules. Originally, the students were thought to be trapped because doors to the school opened inward, but the coroner’s report indicated that the doors did indeed open outward. While some of the children died from burns and smoke inhalation, most were either crushed or suffocated in the frantic attempt to escape the building. Those killed in the fire who could not be identified were buried in a mass grave in Cleveland’s Lakeview Cemetery. National building standards requiring that doors in public buildings open outward were already in effect, and the fire did result in a trend towards municipalities nationwide adopting policies of school inspections and enforcing stricter building codes.[4]

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