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$8,000 you weren't expecting to have.
$8,000 you didn't have to pay back.
Would you put it in savings?
Buy new furniture?
Go on a trip?
For many homeowners that have taken advantage of the Extended Homebuyer Tax Credit, this scenario is a reality. And as you probably already know, this tax credit was originally extended to first-time buyers only. However, in November of last year the government expanded it and now some current homeowners qualify for a $6,500 tax credit*.
But the time you have to take advantage of this is running out. You have to be under contract by April 30th and close by June 30th.
So we're having a party! Well, not really a party; actually a seminar. And we're having three of them to be exact. So come and join us!
Tuesday, March 30th 6:30-7:30pm at our office
Thursday, April 1st 6:30-7:30pm at Coldwell Banker in High Point
Thursday, April 8th 6:30-7:30pm at our office
We'll discuss the tax credits, the importance of credit (including the 5 factors of credit scoring), the loan programs available now, and other things we're keeping top secret so you have to come to a seminar and find out for yourself.
What to bring: Yourself, and your spouse or friends, family and co-workers that can come.
Mortgage Consultant John Passmore will be presenting along with Coldwell Banker REALTOR Paul Johnson (on Mar. 30th & Apr. 1st), RE/Max REALTOR Monica Baxter (Apr. 8th), and Glenn Roberts, credit expert with Homeland Financial will be on-hand to answer any questions.
More questions? Call John at 336-855-5715 ext 303 or shoot him an email atl
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
We look forward to seeing you and your posse.
For full details of both Homebuyer Tax Credits, visit the IRS website: http://www.irs.gov/newsroom/article/0,,id=215791,00.html
*The criteria for these home owners to qualify for the $6,500
credit being that the home owner must have owned and used the same home
as a principal or primary residence for at least five consecutive years
of the eight-year period ending on the date of purchase of a new home
as a primary residence.
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