Makes low-cost housing available to people who have low incomes by organizing a group of volunteers to design and construct houses which are then sold at cost and at no interest to individuals who qualify by making a small down payment and investing a specified number of hours of "sweat equity" working on the project.

Makes low-cost housing available to people who have very low incomes by organizing a group of volunteers to design and construct houses which are then sold at cost and at no interest to individuals who qualify by making a small down payment and investing a specified number of hours of "sweat equity" working on the project.

Provide housing in partnership with low-income families. Offers opportunities for central Ohio families (Franklin, Licking and Madison Counties) to live in homes that are safe, decent, and affordable.

Makes low-cost housing available to first-time homebuyers who have very low incomes, by organizing a group of volunteers to design and construct houses which are then sold at cost and at no interest to individuals who qualify earning 30-60% of the median income for Franklin County and currently live in substandard housing. Every partner family must perform a minimum of 250 hours of "sweat equity" which includes working on their own house and those of other Habitat families, attend homeownership classes and provide Habitat program support. Every family assumes a no-interest, no-profit mortgage with payments based on family income.

Develops communities with people in need by building and renovating houses for them to own. Volunteers provide most of the labor, and individual and corporate donors provide money and materials to build Habitat houses. Partner families themselves invest hundreds of hours of labor, "sweat equity", into building their homes and the homes of others. Their mortgage payments go into a revolving Fund for Humanity that is used to build more houses.

Works to develop housing through private funding and volunteer labor for low-income families. Builds houses with volunteers and approved families, then sold to qualifying recipients with a no-interest mortgage and for no profit. Offers home ownership training for recipients and continued support after moving into the house.

Offers homes on a lease to purchase basis. If all lease obligations are met, this program offers long-term renters with an option to purchase their single-family home at the end of the 15-year Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) period.

Provides homes available for renovation to qualified purchasers. Purchasers agree to renovate the home as required within time period specified in the sales agreement. Timeline and budget work are reviewed by land bank staff. At the time of agreement, the title/deed to the home is held in escrow until the renovations are complete and a Certificate of Occupancy is obtained.

Primary focus of HFH is to build new homes, and replace existing homes as well. Habitat for Humanity is not the same organization that worked in Muskingum County several years ago. HFH of Southeast Ohio, is searching for office space in Zanesville, so that they can cover the northern based counties. The main office is located in Athens County, Ohio, but there will eventually be a Zanesville based organization that will serve as the second base of operations. Habitat for Humanity is looking to serve 40 families each year.

Serves the affordable housing need across Mahoning, Columbiana and Trumbull counties. Focuses on new/rehab homes for Habitat partner families. To buy a home from Habitat for Humanity, families must have ability to pay, a housing need and the willingness to partner with up to 500 volunteer hours. Relies on volunteers to succeed in local mission.

Provides new or rehabbed homes to low-income families.

Assists first time homebuyers in purchasing houses and sellers in need of a short sale. Buyers are assisted in pre-qualifying for mortgage financing.

Builds homes for families with low incomes. Houses are built by volunteers and approved families. Houses are then sold to the families with a 0% interest 30 year loan. Offers home ownership and financial training for recipients and continued support after moving into the house. This is not an emergency housing program and can take up to 24 months for the home to be complete.

Makes low-cost housing available to people who have very low incomes by organizing a group of volunteers to design and construct houses which are then sold at cost and at no interest to individuals who qualify by making a small down payment and investing a specified number of hours of "sweat equity" working on the project.

Builds homes with low-income families seeking a permanent solution to substandard rental housing. The houses are sold to the family using a 30-year 0% interest mortgage.

Rehabilitates houses with volunteers and Partner Families and then sells the home to the Partner Family with a no interest mortgage and for no profit. Accepted families also receive home ownership training and continued support after moving into the house. If accepted, must volunteer at least 200 hours. This is a long and involved process that generally takes at least a year. A limited number of houses will be rehabbed and sold.

Provides homes (new construction or re-hab) that are available for lease/purchase to low-income families. Length of time required to lease before buying varies based on how long this agency has owned the home. It may be up to 15 years. Lease-purchasers are required to handle routine home maintenance.

Serves the affordable housing need across Mahoning, Columbiana and Trumbull counties. Focuses on new/rehab homes for Habitat partner families. To buy a home from Habitat for Humanity, families must have ability to pay, a housing need and the willingness to partner with up to 500 volunteer hours. Relies on volunteers to succeed in local mission.

Builds houses with volunteers and families, and then sells the houses to the families for no profit and with a no interest mortgage. Accepted families also receive home ownership training and continued support after moving into the house. If accepted, each family must contribute 300 hours of 'Sweat Equity" building a home or working in the Habitat Lima ReStore. All household members age 18 and older must donate hours of work. This is a long and involved process that generally takes at least a year. Organization typically builds one to three houses every year.

Renovates and builds houses in partnership with low income families. These homes are then sold at no profit to partner families with a no interest loan. Home prices are kept low primarily by using volunteer labor. Funding is obtained through donations and grants. Government money is only used for land acquisition, infrastructure (sidewalk, utilities, streets, etc.) and administrative expenses. Eligibility: None to volunteer. Partner families need to currently be living in sub-standard housing, have a steady source of income between 30% and 60% of the Clark County median income guidelines and be willing to partner by providing sweat equity hours. A credit report will need to be submitted with the application.

Sells homes to families and offers zero or low interest loans and a small down payment to cover closing costs.

Makes low-cost housing available to people who have very low incomes by organizing a group of volunteers to design and construct houses which are then sold at cost and at no interest to individuals who qualify by making a small down payment and investing a specified number of hours of "sweat equity" working on the project.

Serves the affordable housing need across Mahoning, Columbiana and Trumbull counties. Focuses on new/rehab homes for Habitat partner families. To buy a home from Habitat for Humanity, families must have ability to pay, a housing need and the willingness to partner with up to 500 volunteer hours. Relies on volunteers to succeed in local mission.

Rehabilitates existing and builds new housing in ward 2 in the City of Cleveland and makes it available for lease/purchase to low-income families. Length of time required to lease before buying varies based on how long this agency has owned the home. It may be up to 15 years.