Can adult w/ cerebral palsy own a home or property? - cerebral palsy adult pictures
I have a brother 50 years and as much as I have to live with me. I can not. I live on the second floor and I can not say that this is a matter of urgency. But he wants a place to find with me. My husband and I have a very long time looking for an apartment on the first floor (all in NYC), not find it hard to find. I spoke to my husband. In the hope of finding a house to buy to ... but I'm sure there are more resources for my brother to borrow money than us. And this is home and we are his tenants.
Friday, February 12, 2010
Cerebral Palsy Adult Pictures Can Adult W/ Cerebral Palsy Own A Home Or Property?
2 comments:
First - Yes, you can an adult with cerebral palsy, the owner or property - but only with a disability is not entitled to additional scrutiny when applying for a loan - the banks to consider loans only, offer not see Anyone conducting Disability has to know who has good credit, stable employment and should be guaranteed.
If you decide to live together, it might be easier if you bought a house look like, combined with an "in-law suite. Characteristics similar to a house with a smaller apartment. You could also buy a duplex, with you and your husband to live up and down his brother lives. would you close enough to help when I need him, but he (and you) do not have privacy.
Yes
HUD laws are clear about the Fair Housing
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