Home buyers, lenders and small businesses
Check one address against the USDA rural eligibility map, the SBA HUBZone map and Opportunity Zone tracts, and keep a short dated note. Free.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the HUD environmental review door.
Modeled on: USDA eligibility site, SBA HUBZone map, CDFI Fund Opportunity Zone resources
From public data
or fewer, in a place not part of an urban area, makes a town rural for USDA housing programs; larger towns must pass extra tests
Source: 42 U.S.C. 1490
Draft your Part 58 environmental review record: level of review, related-law checks, public notices and the RROF, ready to enter in HEROS.
Questions
Open country, or a place not part of an urban area with up to 2,500 people; up to 10,000 if rural in character; or up to 20,000 outside a metro area with a serious lack of mortgage credit. Some older rural areas keep the status up to 35,000 until 2030 census data.
Its principal office must be in a HUBZone, at least 35% of its employees must live in one, and it must be at least 51% owned and controlled by U.S. citizens or owned by a tribe, Alaska Native corporation or other listed entity.
By employees who qualify as HUBZone residents. If 35% works out to a fraction, SBA rounds to the nearest whole number; a firm with one employee needs that person to live in a HUBZone.
Related doors
What will the HUD money pay for?
What wastes, from what process?
What area does the project serve?
Where is the covered facility?
Which agency needs the DBE program?
What are you proposing, and where?
Answer it and ePlan opens the HUD environmental review door, which drafts the paperwork.