Thursday, July 12, 2012
Town and Country and Manchester have both opted in to the St. Louis County SAVES program, which offers financial help to homeowners wishing to improve their homes’ energy efficiency.
Town and Country and Manchester homeowners can now borrow between $2,500-$15,000 to make improvements on their home to make it more energy efficient. The Sustainable and Verifiable Energy Savings program, sponsored by St. Louis County, is accepting online applications for homeowners interested in receiving a low-interest loan for their home improvements. “The SAVES program has already injected $1.3 million into the St. Louis County economy by financing low interest loans for qualified homeowners,” said Anne Klein, County administrator of the SAVES program, in a press release. Improvements do not necessarily have to be solar panels or wind turbines in order to qualify; improvements can be as simple as replacing inefficient furnaces, …
Tuesday, August 9, 2011
Town and Country residents can also soon apply for new, low-interest loans for energy-efficient home improvements.
In addition to moving forward with a new neighborhood, the Town and Country Board of Aldermen also elected a new board president and decided to participate in a St. Louis County low-interest, home-loan program. (Read Related Story: New Neighborhood Moving into Town and Country) Energy-Efficient Home-Loan Program Board members voted to begin participating in St. Louis County's Residential Energy Efficiency Home Loan Program, called St. Louis County Saves. The program offers low-interest home loans to homeowners to make energy-efficient home improvements. The City of Manchester recently began participating in the program. Read Previous Stories: Low Interest Green Loans for Manchester Home Owners Find Out What Energy Efficient Home …
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Tuesday, May 17, 2011
The Manchester Board of Aldermen voted Monday to recoup legal fees from a former lawsuit, make low-interest loans available to homeowners and replace a local bridge.
The Manchester Board of Aldermen had a number of items on its agenda Monday night. It was the second meeting of the new board after changes from the April 5 election. Following are highlights from Monday's meeting. Recouping Lawsuit Fees The board of aldermen unanimously voted to make the effort to recoup $2,400 in legal fees the city incurred due to a lawsuit filed by former Alderman Bob Tullock. The lawsuit was in connection to who would serve as the board president. City Attorney Patrick Gunn told board members that from the first August 2, 2010 invoice (for July 2010 services) until the lawsuit was dismissed by the court in March, legal fees outside of the retainer totaled $2,400. Ward 2 Alderman Michael Clement suggested pursuing a …
agnesjudy
6:14 am on Friday, July 13, 2012
To find a great refinance rate, you should talk to at least one national mortgage lender, one local lender, a credit union and 123 Refinance. Also ask your friends which bankers and brokers they have used. more ›