Sentences with phrase «moderate income afford»

Not exact matches

«Today marks the day that we are coming out of twenty years of darkness,» said Bertha Lewis, who condemned the Bloomberg administration, charging that it allowed developers to build luxury housing that low and moderate income New Yorkers can not afford.

In order to allow all children and families access to ECE, federal and state governments should set uniform family payment standards that increase progressively across low -, moderate -, and higher - income groups, so families pay either no fee or an amount they can reasonably afford, based on established income criteria.

Adding more to borrower costs means that some borrowers may not be able to afford FHA mortgage loans, which is counter to the agency's purpose of facilitating affordable home loan options for low and moderate income families.

If your loan application was rejected because of your insufficient income to afford the house you want or you have insufficient funds for closing costs and a down payment, you could consider loan programs for low - to moderate - income borrowers with lower down payment requirements.

If fixed period income is your requirement, considering your tax bracket, and if you can afford to take moderate risk — Setting up SWP from a Balanced fund is effective and makes sense.

If your loan application was rejected because of insufficient income to afford the house you want or you have insufficient funds for closing costs and a down payment, you could consider loan programs for low to moderate income borrowers with lower down payment requirements, such as an FHA loan or VA loan.

Washington State's 2003 Civil Legal Needs survey showed that more than 80 percent of state low or moderate income needed legal services but either could not afford an attorney or did not know where to go for help.

For this reason, the American Bar Association awarded Access Legal Care with the 2013 Louis M. Brown Award for Legal Access, which is given to one organization per year that shows innovative and successful methods of providing affordable legal care to lower - and moderate - income people who do not qualify for free legal aid, and who can not afford typical attorneys.

Anyone who's above that indigency level is not going to be helped by our movement, and there are lots and lots of people in this country of moderate income who can not afford private counsel and still need legal assistance.

In addition it is well documented that 70 % of moderate income individuals can not afford the high cost of legal fees.

We focus on serving the legal needs of low and moderate - income clients who typically have too much income to qualify for free legal aid but do not have the means to afford legal assistance in the traditional legal market.

That typically includes low - and moderate - income clients who don't qualify for legal aid but can't afford standard legal fees.

This includes helping low - and moderate - income families choose and afford quality child care by protecting and increasing funding for the Child Care and Development Block Grant (CCDBG), which was reauthorized by Congress in 2014 with strong bipartisan support.

Additionally, the city provides financial assistance programs to low and moderate - income families who can not afford food, clothing, utility bills and other vital resources.

Moderate - income families are typically ineligible for these publicly funded programs, but at the same time, such families struggle to afford the high cost of care in the private sector.19 This leaves parents facing a series of difficult choices, including prioritizing child care expenses over other household necessities; settling for low - quality child care that fits their budget; patching together multiple informal care options; or leaving the workforce altogether.20 To ensure that all children can realize the gains that come from attending high - quality early childhood programs, policy solutions need to focus on improving program supports and creating funding strategies that will increase access to high - quality programs for children from all backgrounds.

From the outset, it was apparent that many people could not afford the standard rates for these services, even those with moderate income.

The problem is compounded by the fact that many moderate - income households have incomes that are too high to qualify for government assistance, yet are too low to afford adequate housing close to employment centers.

The program has helped nearly 50 million low - to moderate - income taxpayers since 1968 and is available to anyone 50 and older who can't afford a tax preparation service.

This program works well for home buyers with moderate income, needing extra help from live - in family to afford a mortgage.

A labeling system not only would have negative impacts on older homes, but would significantly impact low - and moderate - income communities where homeowners can not afford to make upgrades.

Many low and moderate - income families can not afford a 20 % down payment.

THP provides quality, professional home repairs to low and moderate income homeowners who can not afford the necessary improvements needed to increase the health and safety of their home.

«This energy efficiency score would really stick it to moderate - income homeowners with older homes who can't afford upgrades,» said Coffey.