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If the recipient is a homeowner and the problem causing the assistance to be ineligible cannot be <br />corrected, a recipient who has defaulted on the requirements but wishes to remain in the dwelling <br />may stipulate to reverting from the current loan structure and converting the loan into a <br />conventional non -forgivable mortgage loan having a fixed term (between five (5) and fifteen <br />(15) years), or into a deferred loan with repayment of principal and interest due at sale, refinance, <br />or transfer of the property at the currently prevailing interest rate. Examples of an irremediable <br />violation of a Forgivable Promissory Note are: <br />• The homeowner is renting the property and is unwilling to terminate the lease. <br />• The homeowner will not allow final inspection. <br />• The homeowner received more monies than what was reported in the application for <br />federal assistance. <br />For recipients of assistance under the Buyout or Acquisition Programs, if the recipient refuses a <br />repayment plan or ceases payments on the repayment plan, the City will institute legal <br />proceeding to recover the funds since there will be no mechanism available for the City to lien a <br />property that was already sold. <br />If a sub -grantee has expended funds ineligibly and a corrective action cannot be determined, then <br />the City will negotiate a zero interest loan repayment plan with the sub -grantee. <br />Repayment Agreement <br />If violations are irremediable, then the City may seek repayment of all ineligible assistance <br />received by a recipient, plus the cost of collection to the fullest extent permitted by law. The <br />City's efforts to collect ineligible assistance may include repayment agreements, court orders, <br />garnishment of wages and/or income tax returns, the use of private or public collection agents, <br />intergovernmental agreements with the BCC Partner, and any other remedies available, on a <br />case-by-case basis. <br />The recipient may repay BCC in a lump -sum payment of the entire amount or by entering into a <br />repayment agreement. A recipient who is a homeowner and who has defaulted on the <br />rehabilitation requirements but wishes to remain in the dwelling, may agree to converting the <br />current loan into a conventional non -forgivable mortgage loan having a fixed term (between five <br />(5) and fifteen (15) years) at the currently prevailing interest rate. <br />A repayment agreement is a formal document prepared by the City and signed by the recipient, <br />in which the recipient acknowledges the debt and the amount owed. The agreement specifies: <br />1. The amount to be paid, including processing fees; <br />2. How the amount owed is to be repaid; <br />3. Where payments are to be sent; <br />4. The specific date each month when the payment is due; and <br />5. Consequences of delinquent or defaulted payments. <br />26 <br />L \FRIEDLAN\My Documents L\CDBG\2016 CDBG-DR IGA Louisville FINAL docx 3/15/2016 <br />