Federal Housing Administration Proposes New Rules For Condominium Market

As conditions continue to shift in the condominium market, the Federal Housing Administration has proposed new regulations to govern the approval process this week.

The new regulations will ultimately give the administration leeway to specify new owner-occupancy, commercial and single-unit thresholds. Currently, the FHA requires approved condo developments to have at least 50% of the units occupied by owners, but the proposed rules would extend that range to between 25% and 75%.

The new rules also would establish a range for the amount of commercial space allowed within an approved development from less than 50% to between 25% and 60%, CoStar reports.

The goal? To modify condo rules in an effort to guarantee project viability that is flexible and more responsive to the market. [CoStar]

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's National Newsletters
Related Stories

Alliance Building Houston-Area Complex Amid Declining Multifamily Construction

PMC Proposes 31-Story Apartment Building In Center City West

Wells Fargo Moves To Foreclose On $1.3B Workspace Property Trust Portfolio

Jemals Sell Georgetown Building To Developer Planning Conversion

Turner Construction Hit With Cyberattack, Hackers Claim Leaks Of Military Info, NDAs

Latest Round Of Fannie Mae Senior Staff Layoffs Has Multifamily Sector Anxious

Why Hines Is Restarting Its Development Engine

How Integrated Infrastructure Can Help AI Data Centers Deploy Faster, Build Smarter

Nvidia Buys Stake In Data Center Power Company

Invesco Cuts Fees, Adds Incentives To Quell Fund Redemption Requests

Investors Anchor Big Capital Into Marinas, Betting On Shallow Supply

Developers Line Up To Convert Boston Offices To Housing, But Most Still Stuck At Starting Gate