New Hampshire’s Housing Finance Authority can borrow under three separate $1 billion limits, including one for loans involving homes with up to four family units.
New Hampshire’s Housing Finance Authority has a $1 billion general debt limit. Two additional borrowing categories each have a separate $1 billion limit.
A separate $1 billion borrowing limit covers loans and related financing for homes with up to four family units, including one an eligible owner occupies or plans to occupy.
A third $1 billion borrowing limit lets the authority borrow for any purpose allowed by its governing law. This category is separate from the other two.
New Hampshire’s Housing Finance Authority may have up to $1 billion in unpaid principal under its general debt limit. The limit counts borrowed money that remains unpaid, rather than interest owed. The two additional borrowing categories have separate limits. Debt being replaced through new borrowing is excluded when calculating total outstanding debt. The law’s three borrowing limits took effect September 13, 2026.
The authority may issue up to $1 billion in notes and bonds, which are forms of borrowing, for specified home-loan purposes. The money can fund eligible home purchases, construction, and repairs, along with refinancing and related financing costs. The housing must have no more than four family units, including one an eligible owner occupies or plans to occupy. This borrowing is allowed in addition to debt under the general limit.
The authority may issue another category of notes and bonds up to $1 billion. The money may support any purpose allowed by the law governing the Housing Finance Authority. This borrowing is allowed in addition to the other two categories. The authority’s revenues and money back repayment, with particular revenues reserved for lenders when their agreements require it.
No hearings or votes scheduled.