Do not let time run out again!

If your thinking of buying a new home and getting the $8000.00 from uncle sam
you need to get started now.

The average home only purchase [homes going in a park or on rented land]
take between 6 and 8 weeks.

The average land home package [using your land as down payment]
takes 8 to 12 weeks.

Start your new home project now, avoid last minute panics

Were open 7 days a week and have a large display of homes to look at.

Come in look around or bring us your plans. We'll do our very best to get the home
your looking for at the lowest price around.

Ask for Norm Baker the guy with the white hair as there are 2 Norms that work here.

Thank you for the opportunity to help with your housing needs.

========================================
First-Time Home Buyer Tax Credit: 6 Things to Know
========================================

While the proposed $15,000 home-buyer tax credit died in negotiations between the
House and the Senate, the $787 billion stimulus bill that President Barack Obama
signed into law Tuesday includes a similar--albeit smaller--measure designed to help
revive the real estate market. Here are six things you need to know about the
freshly-enacted $8,000 first-time home buyer tax credit.

1. Eight grand, new buyers:
The tax credit included in the economic stimulus legislation is much narrower than
the $15,000 proposal. This credit is equivalent to 10 percent of the purchase price
of the home--although it's capped at $8,000--and applies only to first-time home
buyers and principal residences. But unlike an earlier $7,500 home buyer tax credit,
this one does not have to be repaid.

2. First time buyers defined:
For the purpose of this legislation, a "first-time home buyer" is someone who
hasn't owned a principal residence for three years before buying a house.
(The date of purchase is considered the day that the title is transferred.)
That means if you've owned a vacation home--but not a principal residence--
within the past three years, you would still qualify for the credit.

3. 2009 buyers only:
Only those who purchase a home on or after
January 1 and before December 1, 2009 are eligible for the credit.
Anyone who bought a home last year won't be able
to take advantage of it.

(The new purchasers will have until July 1, 2010 to close.)

4. Income limits:
The tax credit is subject to income limitations. Single buyers need a
modified adjusted gross income of $75,000 or less to qualify for the full credit,
that's $150,000 for married couples. Those earning more
than these thresholds may be eligible for reduced credits.

5. Refundable:
Because the tax credit is "refundable," qualified buyers can take advantage
of it even if they don't have much tax liability.

6. Recapture:
Buyers have to own the home for at least three years in order to capitalize
on the credit. If they sell the home before then, they will have to return the
credit to the government.
(Exceptions will be made in certain cases, such as death or divorce.)