VA provides 20.5% more home purchase loans in Massachusetts in Q4 2024

VA provides 20.5% more home purchase loans in Massachusetts in Q4 2024
Denis R. McDonough Secretary of Veterans Affairs — Official website
0Comments

There were 476 VA home purchases in Massachusetts in the fourth quarter of the VA’s fiscal year 2024, totaling $260.1 million in loans, according to figures provided by the Veterans Affairs Home Loans Index.

By comparison, there were 395 VA funded home purchases in Massachusetts for the third quarter, totaling $215.8 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.



Related

U.S. Rep. Jake Auchincloss Representing of 4th District Massachusetts - Official U.S. House headshot

Jake Auchincloss addresses digital addiction and measles resurgence in recent posts

U.S. Congressman Jake Auchincloss addressed the impact of corporate-driven digital platforms and rising measles cases in posts dated September 4-5, 2025.

Leah B. Foley United States Attorney for the District of Massachusetts - Department of Justice

Former USPS worker indicted for alleged theft of prescription drugs from mail

A federal grand jury has indicted a former U.S. Postal Service mail carrier, Michael Vernon, 52, of Somerville, Massachusetts, on charges of stealing prescription drugs from packages intended for postal customers in Waltham.

Geoff Foster Executive Director Common Cause Massachusetts - Official website

Massachusetts coalitions press legislature for passage of key voting reform bills

In Boston, voting rights advocates gathered outside City Hall to highlight concerns over the rejection of provisional ballots and to urge lawmakers to pass three proposed bills aimed at expanding access to voting in Massachusetts.