Jul. 31st, 2008

reprobayt: (Too Sexy)
*takes off tie*

The first interview went well...with any luck they'll call back for a second sometime next week.

And I forgot how good I look when I dress up. :)
reprobayt: (Too Sexy)
*takes off tie*

The first interview went well...with any luck they'll call back for a second sometime next week.

And I forgot how good I look when I dress up. :)
reprobayt: (Kitty)

A new law was signed in and made effective for new home buyers as of yesterday... 

http://www.federalhousingtaxcredit.com/

"Opportunity of a Lifetime for First-Time Buyers"

For aspiring home owners who find their goal stubbornly elusive, newly enacted legislation providing a tax credit of as much as $7,500 for first-time home buyers might just be the opportunity of a lifetime.

But like so many of the good things in life, time is of the essence for buyers who want to take advantage of this outstanding opportunity. Only homes purchased on or after April 9, 2008 and before July 1, 2009 are eligible.



Thank [livejournal.com profile] curvedmetal for this information...

[Edited to add (from [livejournal.com profile] elena23): Reading the fine print in the FAQ's, the "tax credit" is, in essence, a 0% loan. It has to be repaid over 15 years -- $500 a year at tax time.]
reprobayt: (Kitty)

A new law was signed in and made effective for new home buyers as of yesterday... 

http://www.federalhousingtaxcredit.com/

"Opportunity of a Lifetime for First-Time Buyers"

For aspiring home owners who find their goal stubbornly elusive, newly enacted legislation providing a tax credit of as much as $7,500 for first-time home buyers might just be the opportunity of a lifetime.

But like so many of the good things in life, time is of the essence for buyers who want to take advantage of this outstanding opportunity. Only homes purchased on or after April 9, 2008 and before July 1, 2009 are eligible.



Thank [livejournal.com profile] curvedmetal for this information...

[Edited to add (from [livejournal.com profile] elena23): Reading the fine print in the FAQ's, the "tax credit" is, in essence, a 0% loan. It has to be repaid over 15 years -- $500 a year at tax time.]

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