VA provides 24.1% more home purchase loans in Rhode Island in Q2

Douglas A. Collins, 12th secretary of Veterans Affairs - Official Website
Douglas A. Collins, 12th secretary of Veterans Affairs - Official Website
0Comments

There were 139 VA home purchases in Rhode Island in the second quarter of the VA’s fiscal year 2025, totaling $65.8 million in loans, according to the Veterans Affairs Home Loans Index.

By comparison, there were 112 VA funded home purchases in Rhode Island for the first quarter, totaling $57 million.

The VA assists service members, veterans and eligible surviving spouses to achieve homeownership through loans provided by banks and mortgage companies.

A portion of the loan is guaranteed by the VA, which allows the lender to provide better rates.

Several VA housing programs can help eligible individuals buy, build, or repair their homes. These include Purchase Loans, Interest Rate Reduction Refinance Loans (IRRRL), and Adapted Housing Grants, which are designed for veterans with service-connected disabilities.

The VA’s fiscal year stretches from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30.

Information in this article was obtained from the Veterans Affairs Home Loans Index. The source data can be found here.



Related

Dan McKee, Rhode Island Governor - governor.ri.gov

$13.9 billion worth of public pension holdings reported in Rhode Island for 2024

In 2024, Rhode Island had $13.9 billion in total cash and investment holdings in its public pension funds, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s Annual Survey of Public Pensions.

Sabina Matos, Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island - tgov.ri.gov

Rhode Island collected $165.2 million in license taxes in 2024

In 2024, Rhode Island collected a total of $5.3 billion in state taxes, with $165.2 million coming from license taxes—a decrease of 10.9% compared to the previous year.

Charles C. Calenda, United States Attorney for the District of Rhode Island

Dominican national pleads guilty to federal fraud charges in Providence

A Dominican national living in Providence has pleaded guilty to several federal fraud charges involving misuse of another person’s identity for government benefits. William Jose Alejandro Arias Amador faces sentencing later this year following an investigation by multiple federal agencies.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Ocean State Today.