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Hawaii

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in Honolulu, HI.

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Match the Honolulu purchase to the right city program and property file

City and County of Honolulu resources serve Oahu, while this directory lists providers with Honolulu addresses. Browse the listings above, then check the property's location and the specific program with its administering office. The Hawaii hub covers statewide financing and education; the city resources below answer different questions about purchase cash, repairs and regulated homes.

Keep the city down-payment loan separate from other closing costs

Honolulu's Community Assistance Division describes its Down-Payment Loan as a second mortgage for eligible first-time buyers, with household-income and buyer-contribution requirements. The loan is restricted to additional down payment toward the sales price; it cannot pay other purchase-transaction expenses. Ask the division at 808-768-7076 for the current brochure, application steps and written repayment and owner-occupancy terms. Have the first-mortgage lender identify which closing expenses still need another source of cash and whether the proposed financing meets both programs' rules. Directory inclusion does not establish participation in the city program.

Check repair timing before relying on the rehabilitation loan

The same division offers a Rehabilitation Loan for qualifying owner-occupants to address housing-quality repairs, including roof, electrical and plumbing problems. Its page warns that the program is unsuitable for emergency repairs or remodeling upgrades and that regulatory approvals can make processing lengthy. Ask the office about ownership requirements, the actual work and permit sequence before using this loan in a purchase repair plan. A home needing immediate work requires a timing discussion with the seller and mortgage lender; a city program inquiry does not reserve repair funds.

Identify who administers a regulated affordable home

The Department of Planning and Permitting uses land-use approvals to require or encourage affordable units in private developments. Its affordable-housing page distinguishes those projects from agencies that directly provide homes or financial assistance, and links the city's income guidelines and regulated-project list. For a particular for-sale unit, ask the seller and responsible program office which buyer qualification, occupancy and future-sale documents apply. Keep that review separate from mortgage preapproval. A development incentive or an affordable designation does not itself establish a buyer's loan eligibility or an available home.

Bring the parcel and permit identifiers to property questions

DPP's FAQ explains how to research a building permit using its permit or application number or the property's tax map key, and how to request previous plans and permit records. If additions or converted rooms affect the home you are considering, gather those identifiers and ask DPP which records are available; its general contact is 808-768-8000. Share the actual documents with the professionals reviewing the purchase and loan. An advertisement's room count or a permit-search entry alone should not be treated as a complete assessment of the property.

Published by Mortgage Firm, an independent directory. Program administrators and lenders determine current availability and eligibility. Our editorial approach