United Housing, Inc. received recognition for high state rankings during
the 2014 Tennessee Housing Development Agency (THDA) Homebuyer Education
Initiative Peer Session. Specifically, the organization was ranked as a top
five agency in three categories for its Homebuyer Education impact.
“The proven success and positive economic
impact of homebuyer education, combined with this recent recognition from THDA
and NeighborWorks, is extremely encouraging,” said Tim Bolding, Executive Director at
United Housing. “Our team continuously works to ensure United Housing’s program
is successful for our clients.”
Hosted by THDA and NeighborWorks
America in Nashville, Tenn., the Homebuyer Education Initiative (HBEI) Peer
Session gathers housing industry leaders from across Tennessee together for two
days of training. During the event, THDA and NeighborWorks America recognized
Tennessee Community Development Corporations (CDC), including United Housing,
in various categories for their homebuyer education accomplishments during fiscal
year 2014.
Each category included 32-38
CDCs, and United Housing received the following recognition under THDA’s
Homebuyer Education Initiative:
·
Fourth in the state: Total Urban Loan Production
o 72
customers served and $5.96 million total loans funded
·
Fourth in the state: Total Loan Production
o 112
customers served and $10.75 million total loans funded
o 40
customers served and $4.8 million total loans funded
About
Tennessee Housing Development Agency
As Tennessee’s housing finance agency, the
Tennessee Housing Development Agency (THDA) is a self sufficient, independently
funded, publicly accountable entity of the State of Tennessee. THDA’s mission
is to ensure that every Tennessean has access to safe, sound, affordable housing
opportunities. More information about THDA programs can be found online at www.thda.org.
About NeighborWorks® America
For 35 years, NeighborWorks
America has created opportunities for people to improve their lives and
strengthen their communities by providing access to homeownership and to safe
and affordable rental housing. In the last five years, NeighborWorks
organizations have generated more than $19.5 billion in reinvestment in these
communities. For more information, visit www.nw.org.