KENTUCKY VA MORTGAGE QUALIFYING GUIDELINES

 

What are Kentucky VA Home Loans?

VA Loans provide military veterans and current service members a distinct advantage when it comes time to purchase or refinance a home. Today's VA Loans have the most favorable terms available for most veterans. VA Loans can be used to purchase a new home with no down payment with no mortgage insurance or refinance up to 90% of homes current equity.

What are the eligibility requirements for a VA Loan in Kentucky?

Veterans Affairs loan guidelines use two methods of income qualification in Kentucky. The residual income method is the primary method, where it is determined that the borrower has sufficient income to cover daily living costs once housing, taxes, insurance and all other liabilities like credit card and auto payments have been made. Additionally, VA loans use a debt to income ratio (DTI). 

Using this ratio, the veteran's total debt should not exceed 41% of the veteran's total income. Most lenders will require at least a 580 to 620 credit score for a VA Loan approval. Keep in mind, VA guidelines do not call for a credit score but most lenders institute minimum credit score overlay to protect from buybacks from VA loans if they have too many go into foreclosure

How much can I borrow?

The maximum Kentucky VA Mortgage amount is determined by:

Maximum VA Loan in Kentucky: The largest loan allowed for VA mortgages with zero down is now based on your VA loan entitlement in KY. Please refer to the Kentucky VA Loan Limit chart at the bottom of this page to see your area's limit.

Maximum Finance: For purchase transactions, the Maximum VA Loan will be 100% of the lower of the selling price or the appraised value.

What will the down payment and closing costs be?

No down payment required and closing costs vary from lender to lender and usually is based upon the loan amount, credit score, time to close (lock period) and whether or not you get a par rate or a higher rate with a lender credit to pay some of your closing costs at closing.

What property types are allowed for VA Loans in Kentucky?

VA Loans may be used to purchase or refinance single-family residences and VA approved condo projects if the property is the veteran's primary residence.

Can I do a VA refinance in Kentucky?

Three kinds of VA Refinance programs are available for veterans in Kentucky.


Rate/Term VA Refinance

The Rate/Term VA Refinance can be used to refinance a conventional, FHA or subprime mortgage into a stable, fixed rate VA Loan.


VA Cash-Out Refinance

A Cash-Out VA Refinance is very beneficial for the veteran who wants to access the equity that they have built up in their home. VA Loans can be used to refinance up to 90% of a home's current value and take cash out for any reason.


Streamline Refinance

The VA Streamline Refinance is designed to lower the interest rate on a current VA mortgage or convert a current VA adjustable-rate mortgage into a fixed rate. A VA Streamline Refinance Loan can be performed quickly and easily. It requires much less hassle and paperwork than a normal refinance including no appraisal, no qualifying debt ratios and no income verification.

How much can I refinance in Kentucky?

The maximum amount for an KY VA loan is determined by:


Maximum VA Loan in Kentucky: The largest loan allowed for a VA Mortgage varies from county to county. To see what the limit is in the county in which you're interested, visit the following page


👇👇

https://www.benefits.va.gov/HOMELOANS/purchaseco_loan_limits.asp.


This site lists U.S. territories as well as states.


Maximum Finance: In Kentucky, the maximum VA refinance loan amount will be 100% of the appraised value of the home for a rate/term refinance or 100% of the appraised value for a VA cash out refinance.

What factors determine if I am eligible for a VA Refinance Loan?

VA refinance loans use two methods for income qualification purposes in Kentucky. The residual income method is the primary method, where it is determined that the borrower has sufficient income to cover daily living costs once housing, taxes, insurance and all other liabilities like credit card and auto payments have been made. Additionally, VA loans use a debt-to-income ratio (DTI). Using this ratio, the veteran's total debt should not exceed 41% of the veteran's total income. Most lenders will require at least a 580-credit score for a VA Loan approval.

Why choose a VA Home Loan?

Kentucky VA Mortgages require no down payment.

There are no prepayment penalties for VA Home Loans.

A Kentucky VA Loan is fully assumable, provided the person assuming is qualified.

VA Mortgage Loans have no PMI premiums.

A VA Mortgage Loan is eligible for non-credit qualifying, Streamline Refinance or "IRRRL".

A VA Home Mortgage is available all areas of the country, provided a market exists for the property and the home meets VA's property standards.

A VA Home Loan may be used to purchase or refinance a new or existing home.

Kentucky VA Loans are offered at terms of 15 or 30 years.

Joel Lobb
Senior Loan Officer
(NMLS#57916

text or call my phone: (502) 905-3708

email me at kentuckyloan@gmail.com
The view and opinions stated on this website belong solely to the authors, and are intended for informational purposes only. The posted information does not guarantee approval, nor does it comprise full underwriting guidelines. This does not represent being part of a government agency. The views expressed on this post are mine and do not necessarily reflect the view of my employer. Not all products or services mentioned on this site may fit all people. NMLS ID# 57916,

 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org). Mortgage loans only offered in Kentucky.
All loans and lines are subject to credit approval, verification, and collateral evaluation and are originated by lender. Products and interest rates are subject to change without notice. Manufactured and mobile homes are not eligible as collateral.

Kentucky VA Loan Guidelines

VA Loan Credit Issues

VA will analyze a borrower’s past credit performance in determining the loan for approval. A borrower who has made timely payments for the last 12 months serves as a guide and demonstrates their willingness to repay future credit obligations. On the opposite side, a borrower who reflects continuous slow payments, judgments and delinquent accounts is not a good candidate for loan approval.
Below is a list of items concerning the borrower’s credit:

 

LATE MORTGAGE PAYMENTS

In circumstances not involving bankruptcy, satisfactory credit is generally considered to be reestablished after the veteran, or veteran and spouse, have made satisfactory payments for 12 months after the date of the last derogatory credit item(s).
When the underwriter analyzes the borrowers credit; it is the overall pattern of credit behavior that must be reviewed, rather than isolated cases of slow payments. A period of financial difficulty does not disqualify the borrower if a good payment pattern has been maintained since then.
Account balances reduced to judgment by a court must either be paid in full or subject to a repayment plan with a history of timely payments.

 

NO CREDIT HISTORY

In the area of credit, the lack of an established credit history should not be a deterrent to loan approval. As provided in the credit standards, a satisfactory payment history on items such as rent, utilities, phone bills, etc., may be used to establish a satisfactory credit history.

 

CHAPTER 7 BANKRUPTCY

The Kentucky VA guidelines state that a minimum of two years must elapse since the discharge date of the borrower and / or spouse’s Chapter 7 bankruptcy, not the filing date. A full explanation of the bankruptcy will be required. The borrower must also have re-established good credit, qualify financially and have good job stability.

 

CHAPTER 13 BANKRUPTCY

The Kentucky VA guidelines state that they will consider a borrower still paying on a Chapter 13 Bankruptcy if the payments to the court have been satisfactorily made and verified for a period of one year. In addition, the court trustee will need to give written approval to proceed. A full explanation of the bankruptcy will be required. The borrower must also have re-established good credit, qualify financially and have good job stability.

 

COLLECTIONS, JUDGEMENTS AND FEDERAL DEBTS

The Kentucky VA guidelines state that if a collection is minor in nature, it usually does not need to be paid off as a condition for loan approval. Judgments must be paid in full prior to closing. A borrower is not eligible for the loan if they are delinquent on any federal debt. This can include tax liens, student loans, etc. Payment arrangements that would bring the borrower up to date may be considered for loan approval.

 

FORECLOSURE

A borrower whose previous residence or other real property was foreclosed on or given a deed-in-lieu of foreclosure within the previous two years since the disposition date is generally not eligible for a VA insured mortgage. If the foreclosure was on a Kentucky VA loan, the applicant may not have full entitlement available for the new loan.

 

In order to verify your credit history, your lender will obtain a credit report containing 

information as reported by all 3 of the major credit bureaus: Trans Union, Equifax and Experian.

Most people will have 3 credit scores but it is possible that you may have only 1 or two scores if 

you have limited credit history.

This report will also include information on any public records such as bankruptcies,

judgments and tax liens.

Credit Scores

Though VA does not have a set minimum credit score requirements, lenders will have a minimum credit

score requirement.

Collection account may need to be paid off in order to close your loan

It is preferable that the most recent 12 months show satisfactory payments and no other derogatory 

information.

Credit History

If you experienced a major derogatory credit event, there will be waiting periods that will have to 

be observed before you can be eligible to qualify for a loan.

Bankruptcy Chapter 7

2 years from discharge date

Bankruptcy Chapter 13

Immediately after discharge or

After 12 months of payments***

Foreclosure*

2 years from completion date

* If the foreclosure or short sale was on a VA loan, you may not have full entitlement available 

for the new loan

*** Must obtain written permission from the bankruptcy court/trustee and provide proof of 

satisfactory payment history

Income and Employment

Minimum History of Employment

A minimum of 2 year history in the same industry/line of work is required in most instances but 

it’s not a universal rule.

Recent graduates can satisfy the two year requirement by providing proof of schooling with a degree 

for the line of work you are now

employed in.

Active duty members do not need a two year history as long as the minimum service requirement for 

eligibility has been met.

Self employed borrowers must always have a two year history of self employment and must show a two  year history of filed tax returns to meet the 24 month requirement.

Income Calculations

If you are salaried, your base income will be used to qualify you for the loan.

However, if you are an hourly employee with varied hours, more than likely, your income will be 

averaged over an extended period such as 18 or 24 months depending on the situation.

Overtime, bonuses, commission and part time employment must have a 24 history in order to be 

included in the qualifying income. 

The income will be averaged out over 24 months. Verification of 

likelihood to continue will also be required.

Non taxable income can be grossed up to account for the non-taxable status.

Retirement, Disability, alimony and child support income does not require a 2 year history but 

verification that it will continue for at least 3 years is required in order for it to be included.

ASSETS

No down payment does not mean no cash needed

VA does not require additional cash to cover a certain number or mortgage payments or unplanned 

expenses (cash reserves), however, your ability to accumulate liquid assets and the amount of 

assets currently available is taken into consideration in the overall credit worthiness analysis.

Allowable source of funds

Funds for your down payment, closing costs and other expenses can come from:

•    Checking/savings accounts

•    Investment accounts

•    Retirement account

Gift funds from a relative are an allowed source of funds to cover down payment and or closing 

costs.

The gift will need to be verified and paper trailed via bank statements and a gift letter will need 

to be signed

by your and the gift donor .

Funds from unsecured loans (signature loans, credit card advances) or funds that can not be 

documented are not acceptable source of funds.

Federal regulations require that all deposits into your account be documented.

In the instance of payroll deposits, nothing will need to be done if the deposit shows as a Direct 

Deposit from your employer.

All other deposits will need to be explained and documented.

A debt to income ratios

-A debt to income ratios is the percentage of your total debt obligation, including the new estimated

mortgage payment, all debts shown on your credit report, as well as alimony, child support etc, as

compared to your gross qualifying income.

EXAMPLE

The rule of thumb is that your debt to income ratio should not exceed 50% of the usable, gross monthly

income. However, higher percentages can be approved.

In addition to the debt to income ratio requirements, VA also has residual income requirements. VA residual

income looks at how much income is available after all monthly liabilities, including tax withholdings,

utilities and child care, are accounted for.

Residual Income By Region

For loan amounts of $80,000 and above

Family

Size

Northeast Midwest South West

1 $450 $441 $441 $491

2 $755 $738 $738 $823

3 $909 $889 $889 $990

4 $1025 $1033 $1033 $1117

5 $1062 $1039 $1039 $1158

over 5 Add $80 for each additional member up to a family of

seven

2400/5000= 48%

Deferred student loans

If student loan repayments are scheduled to

begin within 12 months of the date of loan

closing, the anticipated monthly payment will

be included.

If you are able to provide evidence that the

loan(s) will be deferred for a period outside

that time frame, the payment will not be

included.

Qualifying income: $5000

New mortgage payment: $2000

All other obligations: $400

Monthly debt payments

The payments shown on

your credit report will be

used to qualify you. If the

payments are incorrect,

you will be asked to

provide proof of the correct

payment.

Co-signed loans

If you co-signed for someone on a loan and

that loan is showing on your credit report, the

payment will be included in the ratios unless

you are able to provide evidence that the other

person on that loan has been making the

monthly payments from an account that you

are NOT a co-owner on.

Alimony/child support

You will be expected to

truthfully declare that

you pay alimony or child

support. You will be asked

to provide your divorce

decree and/or child support

order to verify the amounts.

Non-purchasing spouse

You should be aware that if you purchasing a home

in a community property state such as California

and are married, your spouse’s credit report will be

required. His/her debts will be included in the ratio

calculations even if he/she is not going to be on the

purchase or loan.

Home

Documentation Checklist

Joel Lobb
Mortgage Loan Officer

Individual NMLS ID #57916

American Mortgage Solutions, Inc.

10602 Timberwood Circle 

Louisville, KY 40223

Company NMLS ID #1364

click here for directions to our office

Text/call:      502-905-3708

fax:            502-327-9119
email:          kentuckyloan@gmail.com

https://www.mylouisvillekentuckymortgage.com/

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Louisville Kentucky VA Home Loan Mortgage Lender: Tips on getting a Kentucky VA Mortgage Guidelines ...

Louisville Kentucky VA Home Loan Mortgage Lender: Tips on getting a Kentucky VA Mortgage Guidelines ...: Getting  your Louisville  Kentucky VA  Loan  Approval Run a 25-year loan if you are not getting an approval with a 30-year. Even with higher...

Run a 25-year loan if you are not getting an approval with a 30-year. Even with
higher ratios, 25-year loans are considered lower risk and can be key to getting
an Approve Eligible
• You can do a VA IRRRL on a property that the veteran no longer lives in
• Payoff debts at closing with seller concessions. When writing the offer, this
information goes in the “under additional provisions or other terms” section
• No seasoning requirement for being added to the title (No flip rule)
• Only type of loan where an SAR Underwriter can adjust the value after a
secondary review in Tidewater with a request from the borrower. That gives us
two chances to increase the value if it comes in under.
• You can have more than one at the same time.
• If the DD-214 is a Dishonorable Discharge, the Veteran can re-apply and get their
benefits reinstated and then buy their home. (Apply to the BCMR to upgrade on
basis of clemency)
• No max loan amount & no max amount of closing costs a seller can pay.
• Time of service requirements can be appealed if they are discharged due to a
service-related disability
• Student loans in deferred status that go by old guidelines can be omitted.
• Disputes do not need to be removed to qualify. This is a good trick if you need a
couple extra points. (Disputing collections)
• Time of service requirements can be appealed if they are discharged due to a
service-related disability.
• LP is generally nicer to VA Loans that have derogatory trade lines

Mortgage Application Checklist of Documents Needed below  👇

W-2 forms (previous 2 years)
Paycheck stubs (last 30 days - most current)
Employer name and address (2 year history including any gaps)
Bank accounts statement (recent 2 months – all pages
Statements for 401(k)s, stocks and other investments (most recent)
federal tax returns (previous 2 years)
Residency history (2 year history)
Photo identification for applicant and co-applicant (valid Driver’s License







Joel Lobb (NMLS#57916)

Senior Loan Officer

American Mortgage Solutions, Inc.
10602 Timberwood Circle Suite 3
Louisville, KY 40223

Company ID #1364 | MB73346

Text/call 502-905-3708

kentuckyloan@gmail.com


If you are an individual with disabilities who needs accommodation, or you are having difficulty using our website to apply for a loan, please contact us at 502-905-3708.


Disclaimer: No statement on this site is a commitment to make a loan. Loans are subject to borrower qualifications, including income, property evaluation, sufficient equity in the home to meet Loan-to-Value requirements, and final credit approval. Approvals are subject to underwriting guidelines, interest rates, and program guidelines and are subject to change without notice based on applicant's eligibility and market conditions. Refinancing an existing loan may result in total finance charges being higher over the life of a loan. Reduction in payments may reflect a longer loan term. Terms of any loan may be subject to payment of points and fees by the applicant Equal Opportunity Lender. NMLS#57916http://www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org/

NMLS Consumer Access for Joel Lobb 

Accessibility for Website 

Privacy Policy

Employment Guidelines for VA Loans

Employment Guidelines for VA Loans

VA loans are hands-down the preferred choice for those who qualify searching for a competitive loan program with no money down. VA lending guidelines are similar to those with other loan types and are approved and documented in much the same fashion as conventional loans. However, VA loans do have specific requirements that make the program unique and do have additional requirements. Here is a list of some common questions.


Since the VA guarantees my loan, does that mean I’m guaranteed a VA loan?

No, the VA guaranty is to the lender approving your VA loan. As long as the lender approves your loan using established VA guidelines, should the loan ever go into default, the lender can receive compensation of 25 percent of your loan amount. Lenders will still review your income and credit amount other requirements before issuing an approval.

What are “non-allowable” closing costs?

The VA restricts certain closing costs that may be charged to and paid for by the veteran. Your VA lender can provide you with a list of these restricted fees along with other charges that you may be responsible for.

What credit score does the VA require?

Credit scores, a 3-digit number reflecting your current credit profile, are not required by the VA. However, most VA lenders do require a minimum credit score with lenders asking for a score to be at or above 640.


How do I know if I qualify for a VA loan?

VA lenders must review your certificate of eligibility to determine whether or not you’re eligible for a VA loan. However, basic requirements ask that you have more than 180 days of active duty service, an honorably discharged veteran, served six years in the National Guard or Reserves or the spouse of a service member who died as a result of a service-related injury.

What types of loans does the VA offer?

All VA lenders provide loan choices in both fixed rate and adjustable rate loans. Most lenders offer fixed rate terms of 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30 years. Adjustable rate mortgages are typically issued as hybrids, where the initial rate is fixed for a predetermined period before changing into a loan that can adjust annually.

What is a funding fee?

The funding fee is an insurance premium that finances the VA guarantee on your loan and is expressed as a percentage of the amount borrowed. This percentage can vary based upon loan type, equity and other loan characteristics but the funding fee for a first time purchase with no money down is 2.3 percent of the loan. The funding fee may be rolled into the loan amount in lieu of paying out of pocket. Most borrowers choose to roll the fee into the loan.

Do all lenders offer VA loans?

VA loans are typically offered by most lenders but it’s important to work with a lender that is an approved VA lender. An approved VA lender is authorized to process, underwrite and fund a VA loan. It’s important that you work with a lender with extensive VA experience to help you navigate your way through the VA approval process.

Can I use a VA loan more than once?

Yes, you can use a VA loan more than once as long as your original entitlement is restored. Your entitlement is restored when you sell your house and pay off the existing VA home loan.

What is my entitlement?

The entitlement issued today is $36,000 and the VA will guarantee a loan up to four times that amount, or $144,000. For loans above that, the VA guarantee will be 25 percent of the loan amount up to $417,000. In certain “high cost” areas, the guarantee and maximum loan amounts are g

2020 Kentucky VA Mortgage Guidelines

Things to know about getting a VA Mortgage Loan in Kentucky in 2020

1. There isn’t a cap on the Kentucky VA loan amount someone could borrow.

2. Kentucky VA loans cannot be used to purchase vacation homes or second homes.

3. Some surviving spouses are eligible.

4. The VA doesn’t provide borrowers with the loan.

5. Borrowers must receive a Certificate of Eligibility.

Kentucky VA home loans don’t have a limit, are only available through lenders, must be used for primary residences and eligible to surviving spouses, and require a Certificate of Eligibility.Kentucky VA home loans don’t have a limit, are only available through lenders, must be used for primary residences and eligible to surviving spouses, and require a Certificate of Eligibility, certain credit score and income and residual income requirements.



Unlike many other mortgage loans, Kentucky VA loans don’t have a set cap on how much money a borrower could receive, according to the VA. This essentially means there isn’t a limit. However, the VA itself does, with it only assuming liability on a certain amount.


"The loan limits are the amount a qualified Kentucky Veteran with full entitlement may be able to borrow without making a down payment."


Specifically, “there are limits on the amount of liability VA can assume, which usually affects the amount of money an institution will lend you," states the department. “The loan limits are the amount a qualified Veteran with full entitlement may be able to borrow without making a down payment. These loan limits vary by county, since the value of a house depends in part on its location.”


These limits also tend to change from year to year, and can be viewed on the VA’s official website.



One of the stipulations of a VA home loan is that the property being purchased must be used as the borrower’s primary residence. This means any vacation homes, as well as properties buyers are interested in purchasing for investment purposes, do not qualify. However, buyers aren’t limited to only single-family homes. Multi-family homes, some condominiums, and manufactured homes, are also eligible—they just need to be approved by the VA beforehand. In some instance, you can have two VA loans outstanding in Kentucky


As aforementioned, VA home loans were developed to help veterans, active-duty service members and reservists afford a home. Still, there are some exceptions in which surviving spouses may be eligible, as well. Several conditions in which this could take place, as described by the VA, include:


A surviving spouse of a veteran who was killed in action or by a combat-related disability may qualify, for example, as long as he or she is not remarried. A spouse of an active-duty service member “missing in action or a prisoner of war” could obtain this type of loan, too.


Additionally, any surviving spouses who remarry on or after age 57, and on or after December 16, 2003, or who are married to a “certain totally disabled” veteran “whose disability may not have been the cause of death,” are also considered an eligible candidate.


The VA created the loan and guarantees it, but the agency doesn’t actually provide qualified borrowers with a VA loan. Applicants would need to be approved by a trusted mortgage lender and obtain the funds that way, instead. As a result, it’s important for home buyers to know what exactly to​. ​

Although borrowers have to apply for a VA home loan via a lender, they must receive a Certificate of Eligibility (COE) by the VA to be approved, which they can do online, via mail, or through their lender. A COE simply proves that they are suitable candidates and meet the loan’s qualifications. Since different types of buyers could be eligible, the VA breaks down what each one would need to obtain a COE:


For instance, any veterans applying need a DD Form 214, and are “required to have a copy showing the character of service (item 24) and the narrative reason for separation (item 28).”

6. What credit score do I need to qualify for a VA Home Mortgage in Kentucky?

On paper, VA mortgage guidelines state that they don't have a minimum credit score. However, lenders will create overlays, meaning they can and will institute certain credit score requirements for a VA mortgage loan approval in Kentucky. This will vary from lender to lender. Most VA lenders will want a 620 middle credit score, but there are some VA lenders that will go down to the 500 credit score we work with, but be prepared to wait, because it could take a while or could end up getting turn-downed in the end.


It is best to get your credit scores up before applying for a VA mortgage loan if they are under 580 in my opinion. The VA pre-approval process uses the automated underwriting system or AUS (software) to pre-approve every veteran and depending on what the underwriting recommendation is, this could make or break your pre-approval and chances of getting approved for the VA loan.

Can I Kentucky a VA Mortgage loan after a Bankruptcy.

Yes you can. It depends on what type of bankruptcy you had. Kentucky VA Loans also allow Veterans and active military to bounce back faster after a bankruptcy, foreclosure or short sale. You can be eligible for a ​Kentucky ​VA Loan two years after a Chapter 7 bankruptcy discharge; one year after filing a Chapter 13 bankruptcy; and two years following a foreclosure. Some lenders have no required waiting period following a short sale.

What is residual income and how does it affect my VA loan Approval in Kentucky

VA is the only loan program out there when compared to FHA, USDA, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac for Conventional loans that states you must have a certain income left over after you take your gross monthly income and subtract your monthly bills on the credit report along with new VA house payment along with taxes (federal, state, local, social security) along with child support or 401k loans along with utilities​--


​It is based on home size and where the property is located. ​For example, in Kentucky, which is located in the South region below, a qualifying VA mortgage applicant would need to have $1039 left over in residual income for family size of 5 to qualify for a mortgage loan


​There are no exceptions on this.

D​o you have questions about qualifying for a VA Mortgage loan in Kentucky .

Call, text, or email below your questions. I am a Veteran myself (19 kilo) former tanker, and I have originated over 100 VA loans in my mortgage lending career in Kentucky.






Joel Lobb (NMLS#57916)


American Mortgage Solutions, Inc.


10602 Timberwood Circle Suite 3


Louisville, KY 40223


Company ID #1364 | MB73346


kentuckyloan@gmail.com



Disclaimer: No statement on this site is a commitment to make a loan. Loans are subject to borrower qualifications, including income, property evaluation, sufficient equity in the home to meet Loan-to-Value requirements, and final credit approval. Approvals are subject to underwriting guidelines, interest rates, and program guidelines and are subject to change without notice based on applicant's eligibility and market conditions. Refinancing an existing loan may result in total finance charges being higher over the life of a loan. Reduction in payments may reflect a longer loan term. Terms of any loan may be subject to payment of points and fees by the applicant Equal Opportunity Lender.


NMLS#57916 http://www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org/

Kentucky Housing Links

LinksKentucky Housing Links

National

• Corporation for Supportive Housing 
• Interagency Council on Homelessness 
• National Alliance to End Homelessness 
• National Coalition for the Homeless 
• The National Law Center on Homelessness & Poverty 
• The National Low Income Housing Coalition 
• The National Resource Center on Homelessness and Mental Illness 
• Bazelon Center for Mental Health Law 
• Every Child A Home Campaign 
• Technical Assistance Collaborative 
• Assertive Community Treatment Association 
• Center for Urban Community Services 
• National Health Care for the Homeless Council 
• Housing Assistance Council 
• National Center for Homeless Education at SERVE 
• National Coalition for Homeless Veterans 
• SSI/SSDI Outreach, Access & Recovery 
• HUD's Homeless Resource Exchange 
• Disability-Related Information & Resources 
• First Step HUD's Homeless Case Management Tool 
• HUD HMISINFO
• https://www.thesimpledollar.com/first-time-home-buyer-loans/

Around the Country

• Beyond Shelter (Los Angeles) 
• Community Housing Network (Columbus)

Kentucky

• Northern Kentucky Area Development District 
• Beehive 
• Kentucky Cares 
• Kentucky Goverment 
• Homeless and Housing Coalition of Kentucky 
• NKY Community Action Commission 
• Coalition for the Homeless (Louisville) 
• Northern Kentucky Housing & Homeless Coalition 
• Metropolitan Housing Coalition 
• Central Kentucky Housing and Homeless Initiative, Inc. 
• Brenda D. Cowan Coalition, Inc. 
• Kentucky Housing Corporat

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