FHA-insured · 221(d)(4) new construction or substantial rehab

Rainer Manor Phase II

3201 Buchanan St, Mount Rainier, MD 20712 · 57 units

Rainer Manor Phase II carries a $6.5 million FHA-insured mortgage at a 4.25% note rate, endorsed by HUD on March 16, 2016 and maturing in June 2057. HUD's file put the amortized balance at $5,838,122 as of September 30, 2026, with 30 years 9 months left on the term. The loan is financed with tax-exempt bonds and paired with low-income housing tax credits.

Note rate
4.25%
Balance, September 2026
$5,838,122
Monthly principal and interest
$28,374
Matures
June 2057
Original amount
$6,543,600
Original amount per unit
$114,800
Term
480 months (40 years)
First payment
July 1, 2017
Initial endorsement
March 16, 2016
Final endorsement
February 15, 2018
HUD program (as filed)
221(D)(4) MKT. RATE MOD INC/ DISP FAMS (OMI)
FHA project number
00035531
Mortgage holder
Columbianational Real Estate F
Servicer
Columbianational Real Estate F

Insured during construction: initial endorsement March 2016, final endorsement February 2018 once the work was done. HUD's file does not show whether rent or income restrictions apply.

What this rate is worth to a buyer

A buyer who assumes this loan keeps 4.25%. HUD-insured apartment loans endorsed in the 12 months before September 30, 2026 carried a median note rate of 5.54% (our calculation from the same HUD file). For scale: the same $5.8 million at 5.54% over the 30 years 9 months left would run about $33,000 a month in principal and interest, against about $28,000 at this loan's rate. On note rate alone that is roughly $55,000 a year. A new loan would be sized to the property's income, so treat this as the size of the rate gap, not a payment anyone has offered.

Mortgage insurance cuts the other way. Loans insured before October 2025 usually pay a higher annual premium than the 0.25% a new loan pays, which narrows the gap; the servicer can confirm this loan's premium.

An assumption covers only the balance. If the price is well above $5.8 million, the buyer funds the gap with equity. The transfer also needs HUD's approval of the buyer, which adds time to the closing. How a HUD loan assumption works.

Interested in this loan?

Send it to the commercial mortgage team at Janover Capital LLC. Say whether you are assuming, refinancing or adding a supplemental loan, and we will give you a preliminary read on what a HUD lender is likely to need. Any terms come from the lender.

Janover Capital LLC is not HUD, FHA or the lender on this loan, and is not affiliated with or endorsed by either. The loan figures on this page come from HUD's public file and are not an offer of credit.

The deal
You

Goes to the commercial mortgage desk at Janover Capital LLC, not to HUD. Prefer email? hello@hudmultifamily.loan

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Source: HUD, Insured Multifamily Mortgages, active file, current as of September 30, 2026. Street address from HUD's Insured Multifamily Properties map layer. Rates and balances are as HUD reports them; if HUD's file is wrong, this page is too. How we use the data.