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Assistance program · Indiana

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Indiana state agency program with down payment assistance of 2.5% or 3.5% of the price, alongside a 30-year FHA or conventional mortgage

At a glance

Kind of help
Type not stated
The source does not say the type of help
First-time buyer?
Not stated — ask
The source does not say whether you must be a first-time buyer
Checked
November 5, 2026
Against the program's official page.

Type of help

What it is

  • The source does not say the type of help

What it gives

Source text

Down Payment Assistance (DPA) of 2.50% or 3.50% … Based on the purchase price … Not to exceed the appraised value.

A summary of what the program publishes; not a loan offer or advice. Amounts, limits and funding change without notice.

At a glance

Who qualifies

Each answer comes from the program's page. "Not stated — ask" means its page doesn't make it clear: ask before you apply.

Source text

FHA or Conventional 30-year fixed rate loan.

What its page says about being open

Its page does not say whether the program is open or has funds. Ask the lender or the agency before counting on it. Read on the official page on November 5, 2026.

Your area in numbers

What buying costs in Indiana

The program covers all of Indiana. The first column is Indiana's figure; the second runs from the lowest to the highest among its counties. Limits change by county: check yours.

The program sets its maximum price in a table. Compare it with the typical home value in Indiana: $218,200.

The typical home value ($218,200) fits within Indiana's FHA limit ($541,287).

The program sets its income limit in its own table. For reference, HUD's low-income limit for 4 people in Indiana is $73,600.

What buying costs in Indiana
Figure IndianaLowest to highest Source
Typical home value $218,200$107,500 (Blackford County) to $405,500 (Hamilton County) U.S. Census Bureau
FHA limit (one-unit home) $541,287$541,287 in all 92 counties HUD
Conforming limit (one-unit home) $832,750$832,750 in all 92 counties FHFA
HUD low income (80%), household of 4 $73,600$67,850 (Adams County) to $88,250 (Shelby County) HUD

Sources: American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates (Average 2020–2024) · FHA mortgage limits (HUD) (2026 data) · Conforming loan limits (FHFA) (2026 data) · Income Limits (HUD) (Fiscal year 2026)

Step by step

How to use it, step by step

Each step comes from what the program's page says. What its page leaves out is further down, in the questions.

Find a participating lender
  1. Ask first whether it is open

    Its page does not say whether it is open or still has funds. That is the first thing to ask.

  2. Find your county in the income table

    The limit changes with the county and the number of people in your household. Count the income of everyone the program asks you to add.

  3. Check your county's maximum price

    The program sets a maximum price per county in its table.

  4. According to its page, the help is used together with a FHA and Conventional loan. Each loan type has its own requirements.

  5. Find a participating lender: state programs do not take applications directly; the lender reserves the assistance while processing your mortgage.

  6. Compare the total cost before you sign

    Ask about the total cost. The mortgage with assistance may carry a higher rate than without it, and some programs charge for the course or a fee.

Before you call

What to ask

Its page leaves 7 points unclear. Write them down for when you talk to Indiana Housing and Community Development Authority.

What its page does not say

  • Is it open now, and does it still have funds?
  • What is the most it gives, and how is it calculated?
  • Is it only for first-time buyers?
  • Do you require a homebuyer course? Which ones do you accept, and what do they cost?
  • What minimum credit score do you require?
  • Do you accept an ITIN?
  • Do you have materials or staff in Spanish?

Against the others

How it compares with Indiana's other programs

The 2 programs we checked in Indiana, with the same fields from their official pages. "Doesn't say" means its page does not make it clear.

It is the only one of Indiana's 2 programs whose page does not say whether you must be a first-time buyer. None of the 2 publishes an amount with the figure in its own wording. It is the only program in Indiana on our list with "type not stated" help.

Swipe the table to see every column.

How it compares with Indiana's other programs
ProgramKind of helpPublished amountFirst-time buyers onlyCourse requiredAccepts ITINWhere it applies
Next Homethis program Type not stated Not published Doesn't say Doesn't say Doesn't say Statewide
First Step Deferred Not published Yes Doesn't say Doesn't say Statewide

All programs in Indiana

Sources

How we checked this program

We read the program's official pages on November 5, 2026 and copied their text as it appears on them. We add no amounts or requirements those pages do not state, and a program is listed as open or closed only when its page says so.

We check every program again. If more than 180 days pass without a check, the page says so.

A pregnant woman reads paperwork on the sofa while the grandmother plays with the girl on the floor.

Get free help applying

A HUD-approved housing counselor explains the program's requirements, goes over your numbers and tells you what to ask the lender. They do not sell loans.

Find a counselor (HUD)

Read before you apply

Your county

Price and income limits depend on the county. Your county page has the typical value, the FHA limit and the counseling agencies that can walk you through the application.

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