It would be if "first time" home buyers had the kind of credit to make that a valuable resource or made it easier for them to get the loan they would need in the first place. Either way they'll be paying crazy interest on their new home.
I think that it would be a good idea, IF they had not bailed out the banks, i was under the impression that it was for people who had already purchased their homes within the last year, not someone looking to purchase their home. I know someone who got it and she bought her house in August AND she has to pay it back through her income tax returns for the next few years. But i really don't like the idea.
I agree. That tax credit would have been better served had it been a deferred credit over time, in which the first time home buyer, providing proof, could get up to $8,000 in future tax credits, for direct improvements to the home that they bought. I.E. In 2010 maybe you bought a new furnace, so you get a $1500 line entry credit with your bill of sale. In 2001 you had roof work to the tune of $4000, ditto the tax credit. I think these "handouts" more or less are ridiculous.
Tithing with fidelity and self-discipline isn't any doubt a God glorifying prepare yet you do not want to fall in some style of neo-Judaic legalism ; the main needed regulation of a Christian is Love ; you may in specific circumstances choose for to deprive your self of the internal maximum satisfaction you may derive from cheerfully giving to the Lord as a fashion to stay thoughtful on your own desires and those of your loved ones ; purely you could pray and discern what's the right factor which you will do ; yet uncertain choose for love over self-righteousness.