EXHIBIT G
MORTGAGE CREDIT CERTIFICATE (MCC) PROGRAM
RECAPTURE NOTICE TO MORTGAGOR
[To be executed upon application for MCC]
Your application for a Mortgage Loan, if determined eligible, will be financed with the proceeds
of a qualified Mortgage Credit Ce rtificate. As a result, pursuant to Section 143(m) of the Internal Revenue
Code of 1986 (the “Code”), you may, at the time of disposition of the residence, be subject to a “recapture
tax” for federal income tax purposes. The “recapture tax” applies to mortgage loans closed and mortgage
credit certificates issued after December 31, 1990.
Generally, when you sell your home you may have to pay a recapture tax. The recapture tax may
also apply if you dispose of your home in some other way. For instance, you may owe the recapture tax if
you give your home to a relative.
In the following situations, no recapture tax will be due:
(a)
You dispose of your home later than nine years after you close your mortgage loan;
(b)
Your home is disposed of as a result of your death;
(c)
You transfer your home either to your spouse or to your former spouse incident to
divorce and you have no gain or loss included in your income under Section 1041 of the Internal
Revenue Code;
(d)
You dispose of your home at a loss; or
(e)
Your household income is less than the adjusted qualifying income for the tax year in
which you dispose of the home.
The recapture amount, if any, can be expected to increase over time from $0 on the closing date to
a maximum of 6.25% of the original principal balance of your mortgage note after five years; such
recapture amount declines from years six through nine on a similar pro rata basis. The recapture amount, if
any, may not exceed the lesser of 50 percent of the gain you realize by the sale of your home or 6.25% of
the original principal balance of your mortgage note.
You may deem it necessary to consult a tax advisor as to a potential future tax liability resulting
from the federally imposed recapture tax provisions. The M