New Home ownership is a cherished American tradition.

The single largest financial commitment that most families ever make.PROUD AND BENEFITS OF OWNERSHIP. 

Imagine new houses in the Miami area that are just moments from the vibrant energy of downtown and its world-class mélange of shopping, dining, entertainment and white sand beaches! We have beautiful properties for sale in the Miami area that feature innovative floor plans and every thing you expect from what we call HOME.Live in an area known for its great lifestyle, beautiful beaches, abundant shopping and more.Don't look further GIVE ME A CALL OR SEND ME AN EMAIL WHITH THE DATAILS OF YOUR EXPECTATIONS **I WILL MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE**

Final Score: $8,000 for Homebuyers.

**BUYERS HURRY UP AND TAKE ADVANTAGE**

First-time purchasers get a tax credit windfall if they buy before December.

To qualify for the credit, the purchase must be made between Jan. 1, 2009 and Nov. 30, 2009. Buyers may not have owned a home for the past three years to qualify as "first time" buyer. They must also live in the house for at least three years, or they will be obligated to pay back the credit.

Additionally, there are income restrictions: To qualify, buyers must make less than $75,000 for singles or $150,000 for couples. (Higher-income buyers may receive a partial credit.)

Applying for the credit will be easy - or at least as easy as doing your income taxes. Just claim it on your return. No other forms or papers have to be filed. Taxpayers who have already completed their returns can file amended returns for 2008 to claim the credit.

if you have not owned a home in the past three years but your spouse has owned a principal residence, neither you nor your spouse qualifies for the first-time home buyer tax credit. However, unmarried joint purchasers may allocate the credit amount to any buyer who qualifies as a first-time buyer, such as may occur if a parent jointly purchases a home with a son or daughter. Ownership of a vacation home or rental property not used as a principal residence does not disqualify a buyer as a first-time home buyer.

How is this home buyer tax credit different from the tax credit that Congress enacted in July of 2008?
The most significant difference is that this tax credit does not have to be repaid. Because it had to be repaid, the previous "credit" was essentially an interest-free loan. This tax incentive is a true tax credit. However, home buyers must use the residence as a principal residence for at least three years or face recapture of the tax credit amount. Certain exceptions apply.

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Are there any government-insured programs that can help someone struggling with a down payment?

Yes. In 1965, the federal government created the FHA loan programs to encourage homeownership throughout the country. FHA-insured mortgages offer many benefits, including a minimum down payment of 3.5%. FHA-insured loans have grown in popularity recently due to the seller's ability to pay closing costs up to 6% and a temporary increase in loan limits up to $729,750 in certain high-cost areas, which allows more potential buyers to utilize this program. 

May I use a gift from family members as part of my down payment?

Yes. In many cases, immediate family can provide monetary gifts to be used as a down payment. There are restrictions of course, and strict documentation will be required, but we will gladly walk you through the finer details of this process. Be sure to mention this option when you're filling out an application with us. 

May I use funds from my IRA for my down payment?

Yes. First-time home buyers can use funds from an IRA under certain circumstances for a down payment. The rules regarding this option, however, can be complicated, especially with a Roth IRA, and it's important to understand any and all tax implications before tapping into these accounts. Please talk to your tax professional before making any decisions. If you don't have one, we'll gladly refer you to one we work with on a regular basis. 

May I use the $8,000 tax credit as my down payment?

No. At the time of the writing of this article, qualified first-time home buyers do not have direct access to the $8,000 credit to use as a down payment. In May, HUD officials made an announcement to the contrary, but statements backing the announcement were quickly withdrawn from the HUD website. This doesn't mean that HUD and lawmakers will not allow this in the future. We're following this issue closely and will let you know if anything changes. Just keep reading our newsletters or give us a call and we'll let you know if any progress has been made.