Banhprovi

BANHPROVI president Sergio Amaya said the state housing bank is analyzing raising its 4% and 7% mortgage rates, which officials consider unsustainable.

The state housing bank BANHPROVI is analyzing current mortgage interest rates that it considers unsustainable, signaling a potential review of lending terms to make home financing more affordable.

Banhprovi is reviewing mortgage interest rates (currently 4% for social housing, 7% for middle-income) and the government is preparing housing subsidies of up to L200,000 for single-family homes and roughly L300,000 for apartments to offset higher borrowing costs.

Congress approved transferring 2.15 billion lempiras (about $86 million) from a small-business fund to Banhprovi, Honduras's development and housing bank, to expand lending for small and medium enterprises, productive activities, and home purchases through private financial institutions.

Honduras's housing bank published 2026 financing terms for social and mid-range homes, with social housing at up to 1.2 million lempiras (about $48,000) at 4% over 30 years and mid-range homes at up to 2.5 million lempiras (about $100,000) at 7% over 30 years.

The government and the Association of Agro-industrialists (Ashda) agreed Monday on a roadmap to streamline production financing through the national development bank (Banhprovi), stabilize fuel prices, and strengthen legal protections for the agricultural sector.

Honduras's banking sector and the government announced a new housing finance program targeting families earning less than two minimum wages, combining Banhprovi funds with private bank credit to expand access to affordable homes.

Housing Minister Francis Argeñal announced a $400 million National Comprehensive Housing Plan, funded by the Latin American Development Bank and administered by the state housing bank Banhprovi, to provide mortgages to eligible families beginning in September.

The National Housing Bank (BANHPROVI) plans to begin distributing L11 billion (about $440 million) in new financing from the Development Bank of Latin America (CAF) for housing projects starting in late September 2026.

Honduras's state housing bank Banhprovi has only 300 million lempiras (about $12 million) available for first-tier lending and zero fresh funds for second-tier lending, constraining mortgage credit for families and limiting construction projects amid an estimated 1.6 million housing deficit.

Honduras's state housing bank Banhprovi announced it has funds available for home loans of up to L1.2 million (about $48,000) at 4% annual interest over up to 30 years with no down payment, through branches in seven cities nationwide.

Only about 3,000 social homes may be built this year because the state housing bank BANHPROVI has not yet received promised funds, though officials say $500 million annually could flow by late August if IMF talks proceed.