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Thomas E. Wack, St. Louis, Mo., for appellants.
Richard P. Sher, St. Louis, Mo., for appellee.
Before McMILLIAN, Circuit Judge, HEANEY, Senior Circui...
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Financial institutions from across the state have earned the new Missouri Housing Development Commission Certified Lender designation as part of the First Place loan program for first-time home buyers.
The First Place Loan program gives first-time homebuyers the edge they need to purchase a home. Affordable, below market interest rates allow prospective buyers to obtain mortgage financing in a competitive market, said Mark Stalsworth, MHDC homeownership manager, in a press release. To enhance the program, and make our products even more attractive to Lenders and Consumers, the MHDC Certified Lender program was developed.
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For many years, Greg Young would read a newspaper and turn to his wife, Donna, and complain when he found something that aggravated him.
On Nov. 10, 2005, Young came across a story that motivated him to act.
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- Agnes Hill, Cherie A. Hill, Beverly Hill, Henrietta Johnson, Salina Johnson, Helen Jones and Eva Belle, Individually and on Behalf of all Others Similarly Situated, Appellants, v. Group Three Housing Development Corporation, a Missouri Corporation; Joseph A. Shephard, Richard C. Mange, 1St Murphy-Blair Redevelopment Corporation, a Missouri Corporation, Consolidated Neighborhood Services, Inc., a Missouri Non- Profit Corporation, Missouri Housing Development Commission, Wayne L. Milsap, in His Official Capacity as Chairman of the Missouri Housing Development Commission, Samuel R. Pierce, Jr., in His Official Capacity as Secretary of the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, Gerald Simpson, in His Official Capacity as Kansas City Regional Director, Region Vii of the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, Appellees., 799 F.2d 385 (8th Cir. 1986)
Mark J. Cardosi, St. Louis, Mo., for appellants.
Mark W. Pennak, Washington, D.C., for appellees.
Before ROSS, McMILLIAN, and BOWMAN, Circuit Judges....
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MHDC to Streamline Accounting of their Fixed Income Portfolio
WINDSOR, Conn. -- SS&C Technologies, Inc. (www.ssctech.com), a global provider of fina...
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JEFFERSON CITY -- The Missouri Housing Development Commission won't have to move to the state capital, but it will be in danger of losing a big chunk of its bank account under a bill given first- round approval in the Missouri House.
Chris Kelly
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Missourians seeking to purchase homes for the first time will have greater access to low interest loans as the result of an allocation to the Missouri Housing Development Commission announced today.
Department of Economic Development Director Kelvin Simmons advised the commission this morning that he intends to authorize bonding authority of $107,476,976 for first-time home buyers and $60 million for unspecified multi-family housing. The amount comes from Missouri's remaining federal Private Activity tax- exempt bond cap for 2004.
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- Dean Schooley, Vera Schooley, His Wife, Appellants, v. Francis H. Kennedy, Jr., Chopin & Kennedy, P.P.C., City of Wellston-Townhouses Ltd., Human Development Corporation A/K/a Missouri Housing Development Commission, Appellees., 712 F.2d 372 (8th Cir. 1983)
R.E. Keaney, D. Raymond Raney, Moser, Marsalek, Carpenter, Cleary, Jaeckel & Keaney, St. Louis, Mo., for appellees Kennedy and Chopin & Kennedy, P.C.
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JEFFERSON CITY -- A bill putting the Missouri Housing Development Commission's spending under legislative scrutiny sailed through the Missouri House yesterday on a strong bipartisan vote.
The measure, sponsored by state Rep. John Diehl, R-Town and Country, and handled on the House floor by state Rep. Chris Kelly, D- Columbia, went to the Senate on a 128-28 vote.
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JEFFERSON CITY -- The Missouri Housing Development Commission has a fat bank account, and lawmakers want it.
A bill sponsored by one of the House's most powerful members, Rules Committee Chairman Rep. John Diehl, R-Town and Country, would require the commission to close its offices in Kansas City and St. Louis and move the 120 employees to Jefferson City. The commission's executive director would have to live within 40 miles of Jefferson City.