Often people wish to fix up their
new or existing home but lack the
cash to do so.

Explanation of Draw process
- When your loan closes, you should be ready to begin your rehabilitation work.
- Important things to remember;
- There is no up front money from the bank
- If your project requires building permits;
- Get them prior to starting work
- You need to have a copy to give to the Draw Inspector at first draw
- When it is time to draw some money
- If you are using a contractor
- You can draw money;
- For items listed on the work write up that are completed
- If you have partially completed an item, you can draw for the partially completed portion
- The Draw inspection requires;
- A copy of the building permit (if one is required) at first draw.
- An invoice for the items to be drawn on the contractor's usual billing form.
- A signature and date from the;
- Contractor, Conditional lien waiver
- Owner, Contractor & Draw inspector on the "Draw Request" and change order if one is required
- If you are doing the work yourself under the "Self Help Program"
- You can draw money;
- For items listed on the work write up that are completed, or partially completed.
- You can not draw money for your labor
-
The draw inspection requires;
- A copy of the building permit (if one is required) at first draw.
- Invoices for the items to be drawn on Must be;
- Original or Legible copies of paid invoices or paid receipts, clearly labeled what the item is for.
- Recap sheet showing;
- The line item from the work write up (Scope of work)
- The amount to be drawn on each line item (corresponding to the matching receipts)
- A signature & date on the HUD draw forms
-
When the project is complete (Final Draw)
- A legible copy of the signed off Job Card from the Building Department if permits were required
- Final paperwork from owner or contractor as described above.
- A final letter of completion from the owner