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The Homeowners Assistance Program was enacted by Congress in Section 1013 of the Demonstration Cities and Metropolitan Development Act of 1966. This law provides for assistance to eligible federal personnel, who were stationed at or near an installation scheduled for closure or realignment and who, through no fault of their own, are unable to sell their homes under reasonable terms and conditions.
Who administers HAP?
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is the executive agent with overall responsibility for administering the program. There are three Corps of Engineers HAP Centers of Expertise with designated geographic areas of program responsibility. The
Savannah District has program responsibility for all states east of the Mississippi River, the United Kingdom, and Europe.For information regarding programs outside the Savannah District jurisdiction, the District responsible for the state or area in which the installation lies should be contacted.
The following are general program eligibility requirements:
Applicants for the program must be a military member, including Coast Guard, or federal civilian or Non-Appropriated Fund employee assigned at or near the installation announced for realignment or closure. Applicants must also be the owner-occupant on the date of the announcement.
Personnel transferred or terminated within six months prior to the announcement of the realignment or closure who were owner-occupants at the time of transfer.
Civilian and military personnel on an overseas tour who transferred within 3 years prior to the announcement of the realignment or closure and who are homeowners in the area.
Civilian employee homeowners on an overseas tour with reemployment rights in the area affected by the realignment or closure.
A military member homeowner ordered into on-post housing within six months prior to the announcement of the realignment or closure.
Applicants must relocate beyond commuting distance of the affected area.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers acquires single-family homes and other properties, with up to two living units, under the authority of a Homeowners Assistance Program (HAP). The HAP is for eligible applicants who cannot sell their homes, under reasonable terms and conditions, as a result of a base closure or realignment action.
The properties are then offered for sale to the public. Local real estate agents may show the properties to prospective buyers and submit offers on behalf of the buyer. In addition, local real estate agents will have information such as location of schools, churches, public transportation, and shopping centers.
Anyone can offer to buy these properties regardless of race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.
Some of the more common auction items include:
used autos • marine vehicles • jet skis • aircrafts • homes • real estate • commercial property • farm equipment • industrial • business • electronics • computers • antiques • art • coins • stamps • appliances • guns • travel • collectibles • clothing • crafts • boats • bikes • motorcycles • mobile homes • jewelry • toys • cars • trucks • mopeds • bicycles • cameras • televisions • clocks • furniture • unclaimed property • abandoned property • personal property • office furniture • condominiums • town homes • commercial property • vacant land • single family homes • machinery • tools • hardware • building supplies
and much, much more...


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