Harlem Get a Homebuyer Tax Credit

This is a Sponsored Post written by me on behalf of Coldwell Banker. All opinions are 100% mine.

The Homebuyer Tax Credit has been extended, and Harlem and Bronx NY, this may be your chance to get in on the action. The homebuyer tax credit was in effect in 2009, and now has been extended to 2010, and is aimed at first-time homebuyers. All contracts must be written by April 30th, 2010 and all properties must be closed by the end of June, to be eligible for the 2010 Homebuyer Tax Credits. You must not have owned a home for at least 3 years. The real estate collapse has hurt a lot and there are major efforts to keep the real estate market from collapsing any further. When homes are built and even just sold, that helps the overall United States economy quite a bit. This specifically helps first-time home buyers. Affordability is better than for many years, because many prices have dropped. This stimulus of $6500 should get the real estate market going. The overall cost of this program is about $10 billion, which is a lot less than what was spent in bailing out many large banks. Get the specifics at Coldwell Banker.com and find out about all the details that can help you and your family.


Buying a house is difficult, but selling your home can also be difficult. There are things you can do to make your home for sale look better. A lot of young family would like to buy a house or an apartment, and a tax credit can help quite a bit. My friends have a lot of ideas to make it easier to sell your house. Make things roomy, get rid of things that make your house look worse. Even little things like bringing in light can make a big difference for just a few hundred dollars. Install energy efficient products to get the green vote, and help save energy. Adding new woodwork in the floor can make a big difference. Flooring can make a big difference, and other things such as wallpaper.

It's funny how the marketing of real estate has changed so much over the last few years. A video of a new house and a new neighborhood can cause a buyer to suddenly become excited. Now, let's make sure that the Congress does what it needs to do to make sure there are enough jobs, so people can go back to buying and building homes and getting things moving in the United States.