HOUSING
- START HERE! DECISION TREES HELP YOU DECIDE WHERE TO GO FOR HOUSING ASSISTANCE
- CRISIS CENTERS/DOMESTIC VIOLENCE & ABUSE
- EMERGENCY HOUSING RESOURCES
- ENERGY OR WATER ASSISTANCE
- FORECLOSURE ASSISTANCE
- HOME REPAIRS OR WEATHERIZATION
- HOMELESS SHELTERS/WARMING CENTERS/DAY SHELTERS
- HOMEOWNERSHIP
- HOUSING GUIDES- LOOK FOR HOUSING HERE!
- LANDLORD/TENANT ISSUES
- RENT & MORTGAGE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS
- PROPERTY TAX ASSISTANCE
- SENIOR SUBSIDIZED HOUSING OPTIONS
- SUBSIDIZED HOUSING (SECTION 8)
START HERE! DECISION TREES HELP YOU DECIDE WHERE TO GO FOR HOUSING ASSISTANCE
CRISIS CENTERS/DOMESTIC VIOLENCE & ABUSE
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE HOTLINES
The Information Center: (Wayne County) Information & Referral Department HELPLINE 734-282-7171
HAVEN (Oakland County) 877-922-1274, 248-334-1274, TTY Line 248-972-2530
CAM Hotline (Detroit) 313-305-0311
YWCA of Flint (Genesee) 810-238-7233 - 24 hour Hotline
The National Domestic Violence Hotline 800-799-7233, TTY 800-787-3224
United Way Hotline 2-1-1
If you are in danger, call 9-1-1
What to Expect if You Go to a Domestic Violence Shelter
Before making the decision to enter a shelter or safe housing program, you will talk with an advocate about your situation. If the program does not have space or it is not a good fit for you, the advocate will try to help you find another safe place
Every shelter and safe housing program is different, but the following is generally what you can expect:
Safe, private location. Shelters and safe housing programs make everyone’s safety their first priority. You may be asked to keep the location a secret.
No fees. Shelters and safe housing programs are free.
Transportation. Most programs will provide transportation to a shelter or safe housing program. Many also offer residents bus tokens and transportation to appointments.
Children’s safety. As advocates, we understand that children are also impacted by domestic violence. Advocates will be able to work with both you and your children offering support, information and parenting resources. Domestic violence programs are mandated reporters of child abuse.
Self-provided childcare. Your children will be under your watch and care at all times. Childcare may be provided during groups and other activities.
Help finding a safe place for your pet. Shelters will work with you to find a place for your pets to be cared for elsewhere. Most shelters do not allow pets. Learn more about pet protection.
Confidentiality. Your information will be private and will not be shared with other agencies unless you give your written permission. You will be asked to honor the privacy of other program participants by not discussing their names or situations with anyone else.
Food, clothing, and toiletries. Shelters and safe housing programs will provide basic necessities for you and your family at no cost.
Sleeping arrangements. You may share common areas and might be asked to share a bedroom. In most shelters you will share the kitchen, common living areas, and bathrooms with other residents.
Laundry facilities. Shelters and safe housing programs usually have laundry facilities and provide guests with linens (sheets, towels and blankets).
Visitors. Visitors are generally not allowed in the shelter or safe housing program, but you can meet with your friends and family elsewhere.
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTERS
Find a Domestic Violence Shelter near you Put in your zip code and you will get an extensive list of shelters near you
Amelia Agnes Home (Sterling Heights) 586-323-7066
Angel House (Livonia) 248-622-0359
Common Ground Crisis Line 1-800-231-1127
Common Ground Sanctuary - 800-231-1127
1222 South Washington
Royal Oak, MI 48067
248-547-2260
A 24 hour safe shelter and crisis hotline for runaway and homeless youths ages 10-17. Services include: shelter, intensive counseling and family advocacy.
First Step (Western Wayne) - 734-722-6800, 888-453-5900
is a 24 hour help line for information and referrals for domestic violence advocacy and temporary emergency housing.
Interim House YWCA (Detroit) 313-861-5300
Haven Crisis Center - 248-334-1274 (24 hour crisis line) or 877-922-1274
Facilities in Pontiac, Bingham Farms and Royal Oak, MI
Shelter for men, women, and children of domestic abuse
LACADA (Lapeer) 810-667-4175
LACASA Center (Livingston County) 517- 548-4228
Their 24 hour help line is 866-522-2725
MCREST (Macomb County) Women and children rotating shelter at different churches 586-415-5101
YWCA of Flint (Genesee) 810-238-7233 - 24 hour Hotline
Safe House (Washtenaw County) 734-995-5444
Safe Horizons (Port Huron) 888-985-5538
Sunrise House (Monroe County) limited space
The Gift of a Hand Transitional Housing (Detroit) 313-282-7558
Turning Point (Macomb) - 586-463-6990
158 S. Main
Mount Clemens, MI 48043
Crisis emergency center for battered women and children. Can stay up to 30 days maximum.
ZAMAN International - Dearborn/Canton 313-551-3994
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EMERGENCY HOUSING RESOURCES
Shelter Hotline - 1-800-274-3583
Catholic Hotline - 1-313-393-2930
Wayne County only Hotline 1-313-963-7829 (963-STAY)
Common Ground Crisis Line 1-800-231-1127
Coordinated Assessment Model (CAM) Hotline (313) 305 - 0311If you or someone you know is experiencing a housing crisis, the CAM Line may be able to assist.
United Way Hot LineIf you are seeking assistance for yourself or someone else, please contact the United Way Hotline by dialing 2-1-1.
Facing an eviction? SER funds (State Emergency Relief) from DHHS may be available to help. As long as the housing is affordable (monthly rental equal to or less than 75% of net available income each month) and the household has ongoing income to support the expense, you can apply for this assistance. Contact your local DHHS office or apply online.
The process takes about 10 days.
Wayne, Oakland, and Macomb county have created these decision trees to help you make decisions of where to go for assistance. They are at the beginning of the blog but are repeated here because if you are needing emergency help you will want this information:
Community Housing Network (CHN): 248-928-0111
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ENERGY or WATER ASSISTANCE
Michigan Helping Hand - Housing Helps
- Consumer Alert: Home Heating Help
- Find Your Gas Company's Contact Info
- Find Your Electric Company's Contact Info
This credit is available based on the income level and number of qualifying child dependants. To apply for the credit, you must file a federal income tax return with Schedule EIC. You can receive an advance cash payment through your employer or apply for the credit at tax time. Contact the IRS to apply.
State Earned Income TAx Credit (SEIC)
When you file taxes for each tax year you may claim, if eligible, a Michigan Earned Income Tax Credit. This is equal to a percentage of the federal earned income tax credit.
Home Heating Credit (HHC) - 517-636-6925
You may apply for the HHC until September 30th of each tax year. You must meet the income guidelines but you do not have to file an income tax return. Forms are available wherever other tax forms are provided or from the Michigan Department of Treasury.
Michigan Energy Assistance Program (MEAP)
St. Vincent de Paul Energy Assistance Program: As a part of the partnership that the Personal Storehouse Project has created with the St. Vincent de Paul Society, Energy Assistance is available in the following units: Belle Isle, Palmer Park, Dearborn, Detroit River, and Southfield. Training is being made available to other units as well. This program helps families which are having difficulty with the high costs of heating during the winter months. The bishop or branch president will have to refer the person needing help to the PSP missionaries who will then help the family to submit an application for help.
The MEAP program helps families who find they cannot pay a bill. But many families can get a discount upfront because of their income. (See section below: DTE, Consumers Energy and Semco plans to help customers who are low income)
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LISTED BELOW ARE THE DTE, CONSUMERS ENERGY AND SEMCO PLANS TO HELP CUSTOMERS WHO ARE LOW INCOME:
Consumers Energy - CARE Program - 800-477-5050 Consumers Energy is helping qualified customers afford and better manage their monthly energy costs with the CARE Program. CARE customers receive a 40% discount on their Consumers Energy bill until September 2015 so long as participants make on-time monthly payments toward a more affordable bill. Enrollment in CARE offers many other great benefits available to customers as part of Consumers Energy’s commitment to providing affordable energy to Michigan. Keep reading to learn more!
Affordable monthly payment with a 40% CARE credit on monthly energy charges
Understand that the Consumers Energy call center CANNOT enroll you into CARE. An application is required and Consumers Energy is partnering with various Human Service Agencies to do the income and eligibility validation for the program.
DTE - Low Income Self-Sufficiency Plan 800.477.4747
Low Income Self-Sufficiency Plan (LSP) is a low affordable payment plan for eligible low income families. This program allows you to make affordable monthly payments based on your income. The remaining portion of your bill is paid monthly with your energy assistance funds.
Program benefits include:
Affordable fixed monthly payments based on income and energy usage.
Outstanding payments are frozen at the time of enrollment and will be reduced if regular monthly payments are made; Self-Sufficiency Training; Dedicated Customer Advocates ready to assist you; Protection from shut off while on the plan; Elimination of late payment charges . The Federal and State eligibility criteria are: Income equal to or less than 150 percent Federal Poverty Level (FPL) Guidelines plus Energy usage (electric and gas) over the last 12 months is comparable with average annual usage for a residential customer
DTE Energy partners with various human service agencies to perform income and usage eligibility validation for the LSP program. Please contact the following agencies for more information:
United Way for Southeastern Michigan
844.598.7967
The Heat And Warmth Fund ( THAW)
877.410.0612
Michigan Community Action Agency Association (MCAAA)
855.642.2846
Salvation Army
855.929.1640
SEMCO ENERGY - Payment Assistance Programs - 800-624-2019
SEMCO ENERGY Gas Company coordinates with a variety of agencies to offer payment plans and assistance programs to help customers with their gas bills. The most important thing is to contact SEMCO as soon as you know you cannot pay your entire gas bill. We will work with you to set up a suitable payment plan or advise you of assistance agencies in your area.
For more information, contact a SEMCO ENERGY Gas Company Customer Service Representative at 1-800-624-2019 or call the Department of Human Services Energy Hotline at 1-800-292-5650.
Eligibility: You may qualify for the Winter Protection Plan if you have a household income at or below 150 percent of poverty level. The income guidelines are listed in the chart below. You may also qualify if you are at least 65 or if you receive assistance from DHS, including food stamps, SSI, or Medicaid.
Customers must apply through SEMCO ENERGY Gas Company for the program and may have to demonstrate having made application for state assistance. Applicants may enroll November 1 by making a required budget payment. Please contact SEMCO ENERGY Gas Company for your budget amount.
Medical Emergencies 800-436-7936
If an account is subject TO shut off for nonpayment, a shut off may be postponed for up to 21 days due to a medical emergency. Written proof from a doctor must be provided.
Senior Winter Protections from Shutoff (age 65 for Consumers, 62 for DTE)
800-292-9555
The Michigan Public Service Commission and state law requires all regulated gas and electirc companies and some electric cooperatives to provide shutoff protection for seniors during the heating season (Nov 1-Mar 31). If you were shut off before Nov 1st, the company is required to restore your service during the heating season without you paying the past due amount, a deposit, reconnect fee. or other charges. There are no requirements for specific payment amounts during that time. However, when the heating season is over you will be placed on a payment plan and must begin to pay any amounts owed.
Consumers Energy and DTE Energy have shutoff protection programs that help customers, including seniors, manage energy payments with extended time to pay and senior discount rates or credits.
Shutoff Regulations
Shutoffs outside of the heating season for seniors or other customers, can occur only between 8 am and 4 pm. Prior to a shutoff, you will get a 10-day disconnect notice and the company will make at least two attempts to contact you by telephone before service is shut off.
State Emergency Relief (SER) 313-456-1000
Contact the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), if you are low-income and receive a shutoff notice, to get help paying your utility bills. Help is also available for fuel oil, wood, or propane. You do not have to be a client of DHHS to apply for the SER, which runs from Nov 1-May 31)
THAW - (The Heat and Warmth Fund) - 800-866-8429
The Heat and Warmth Fund
607 Shelby, Suite 400
Detroit, MI 48226
Tel: 313-226-9465
Fax: 313-963-2777
info@thawfund.org
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FORECLOSURE ASSISTANCE
If you are behind on your payments, speak with your mortgage company. You can find the contact information on your monthly mortgage statement or coupon book.
Michigan Helping Hand - Guiding Michigan Citizens to Assistance Resources
This site provides links to all the state services available to help you prevent foreclosure.
United Community Housing Coalition
Nonprofit organization assisting with a variety of housing issues for low-income residents
2727 Second Ave Suite 313
Detroit, MI
313-963-3310
Making Home Affordable
A HUD-approved housing counseling agency
888-995-4673
Step Forward Michigan
All it takes is a big unexpected expense or a few months of unemployment, and you’re behind on your mortgage or tax payments. Before you know it, you’re facing foreclosure. But you don’t have to let your home get away from you. The Step Forward Michigan program can help you catch up.
Go to their website to find out if you may be eligible for assistance through Step Forward Michigan and to apply for their assistance. AVAILABLE TO ALL MICHIGAN RESIDENTS
Step Forward Michigan
George W. Romney Building – 8th Floor
111 S. Capitol Ave.
Lansing, MI 48933-1555
Phone: (866) 946-7432
Fax: (517) 636-6170
StepForward@michigan.gov ______________________________________________
HOME REPAIR AND WEATHERIZATION PROGRAMS
Michigan Helping Hand - Home Repairs and Weatherization
This site has information and links to state programs that exist to help with both of these situations. It's a good place to start.
OAKLAND COUNTY
Christmas in Action 248-618-7433
Home repairs to elderly and disabled in Oakland County
Community Development Block Grants
Home improvement loans at low to deferred interest rates. Call your local government.
Oakland County Community Home Improvement: (248) 858-0493
Pontiac Community Development: (248) 546-5577
Southfield Community Development: (248) 354-4413
Farmington Hills: (248) 474-5500
Waterford: (248) 674-3111 ext. 228.
Habitat for Humanity (248) 338-1843
Repairs for safety, security, accessibility, weatherization and code compliance for homeowners that are willing to do sweat equity and able to pay a non-profit loan back call to get income requirements or go to families@habitatoakland.org
Local churches, and Community Centers sometimes offer home repair helps for Seniors and people with disabilities. For instance, Troy and Clawson has Senior Home Assistance Repair Program (SHARP) for people 60 and older and persons with disabilities to repair safety hazards, or restore call (248) 545-3464
Royal Oak Seniors only: (248) 246-3900.
Madison Heights PHA 248-583-0842
Home Improvement Loans: owner/occupant homeowner of single family home in Madison Heights. Low interest and/or deferred loans of (3%) Low income persons, including the elderly and disabled, are encouraged to apply.
Oakland Livingston Human Service Agency 248-542-5860
1956 Hilton Road Ferndale, MI
Repairs roofs, furnace, hot water heaters, for people with low incomes in Mobile Homes.
Oakland County Community and Home Improvement Division 248- 858-0493
1200 N. Telegraph
Bldg. 38-E, Entrance C
Pontiac, MI 48341-0414
0 to 3% Home Improvement Loans and Program/Housing Counseling
This is for owner - occupied single-family dwellings of people that have low incomes.
Oakland Livingston Human Service Agency 248-209-2777
Weatherization Assistance Program
This program is for household incomes below 150% of the poverty level, that's annual incomes less the $15,000 for singles and $17,000 for couples. People that receive benefits from the Department of Human Services, Supplemental Security Income and State Disability Assistance are automatically eligible. The repairs and updates are for specific aspects of their home to reduce energy bills. These repairs include things like new insulation, new furnaces and new windows.
Central Office
196 Cesar E. Chavez Avenue
Pontiac, MI 48348-0598
(248) 209-2600
South Office
345 East Nine Mile road
Ferndale, MI 48220
248-542-5860
Livingston Office
2300 E. Grand River Auite 107
Howell, MI 48843
517-546-8500
Rebuilding Together Oakland County - 248-432-6551
Minor Home Repair Program (Year-Round)
The program helps low-income seniors, families, and people with disabilities by addressing needed minor repairs before they become serious safety or deferred maintenance issues.
This community service program is designed to address the occasional single or small number of minor housing repairs that can be done by one or two volunteers in a few hours. For example, a faucet or light fixture replaced.
If you are a low-income homeowner, you may request this service by calling our office. Our staff or volunteer will contact you to make an appointment and a brief application will be filled out at your home with the volunteer. Then the repair may be made that same day.
*Note that general qualifications besides low income are that you must own your home, be current on your mortgage and taxes. We also require homeowners to have homeowners insurance.
Safer Homes for Children - Oakland Livingston Human Service Agency
(248) 209-2692
This program is to educate and improve the safety of homes that children live in. It will provide case management, energy efficiency upgrades, and health and safety upgrades to homes with children under the age of 12 months old or for pregnant woman in her 3 trimester. This program is for household incomes below 150% of the poverty level, that's annual incomes less the $15,000 for singles and $17,000 for couples.
Southfield Home Improvement Program 248-796-4177
Southfield residents only
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HOMEOWNERSHIP
Bridging Communities, Inc.
Housing Director Lerrlyn Nelson
6900 McGraw
Detroit, MI 48210
313-361-6377
CHN purchases existing homes in Oakland and Macomb counties, rehabilitates the homes and markets them to homebuyers. If approved, each homebuyer receives homebuyer assistance based on their personal financila situation, thus making th ehome mroe affordable. Check their website to see if any homes are currently available and to apply for the program. You do not have to be a current resident of those counties to apply.
570 Kirts Blvd., Suite 231
Troy, MI 48084
248-824-7309 |Office
rmix@chninc.net The Michigan Homeowner Assistance Nonprofit Housing Corporation (MHA) acting through the Michigan State Housing Development Authority (MSHDA) designed forgivable loan programs to help homeowners who have a financial hardship. Apply at www.stepforwardmichigan.org or cll 866-946-7432
Wayne Metropolitan Community Action Agency (Wayne-Metro) offers assistance with purchasing a home: 10 eligible communities are: Brownstown Twp., Gilbralta, Hamtrack, Melvindale, Riverview, Rockwood, Romulus, Southgate, Wayne and Woodhaven. The program is offered to first-time homebuyers that fall into the following income guidelines. Buyer must contribute at least $1000 towards the purchase.
1 person household - $37,950
2 person household - $43,350
3 person household - $48,750
4 person household - $54,150
5 person household - $58,500
6 person household - $62,850
7 person household - $67,150
8 person household - $71,500
For more information call 313-388-0700 or visit www.waynemetro.org
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HOMELESS SHELTERS/WARMING CENTERS/DAY SHELTERS
SHELTERS:
Oakland County
Covenant House Michigan
Covenant House Michigan is a faith-bsed nonprofit organization that provides shelter, educational and vocational programs and other support services to at-rish youth ages 18-24.
313-478-8526
Grace Centers of Hope 855-435-7424 or 248-334-2817
35 E. Huron
Pontiac, MI 48342
Shelter for men, women and children for up to 30 consecutive days. First come, first served each afternoon between 2:00 pm and 5:00 pm. The primary objective of the program is to offer homeless individuals and families a safe residence while seeking transitional or permanent housing. When appropriate, emergency shelter guests are encouraged to enter our one-year Life Skills Program. Lots of help available to transition to self-reliance.
Hope Hospitality and Warming Shelter- Open year round 248-499-7345
249 Baldwin Ave
Pontiac, MI 48342
Located in Pontiac’s Baldwin Corridor, the emergency shelter hosts up to 55 guests each night, providing warmth, an evening meal, a shower, a safe place to sleep, and—on weekday mornings—a light breakfast. The center also provides its guests with hygiene kits, and dry socks and underwear. Additionally, HOPE now offers its guests more expedient pathways out of homelessness through the work of its Service Coordinators, who are able to assist eligible guests with general referral services and volunteer medical clinicians who provide triage health care for HOPE’s guests. Upon intake, every guest at HOPE is immediately screened to assess what resources might help move them from homelessness. In addition to the ongoing provision of basic needs, health care, and supportive service coordination, HOPE invites outside agencies with programs related to housing, mental health, and other related issues to visit the center in order to conduct outreach to guests, further connecting them with community resources that address their specific issues and concerns.
Lighthouse PATH 248-335-1950 ext. 3332
46156 Woodward Ave.
Pontiac, MI 48342
Transition housing for women 18 and older with children. Applicants need to be HUD homeless, have some type of income and work or do school 40 hours a week. They can stay here for up to 2 years while they gain the skills to become self-sufficient. Supportive services include a Montessori pre-school and kindergarten, an infant/toddler center, individual and group counseling, medical care, workforce development and life skills classes.
Mary's Mantle - A Catholic Home for Expectant Mothers 248-376-5338
P.O Box 115
Bloomfield Hills, MI 48303
info@marysmantle.net
For expectant mothers.
South Oakland Shelter 248-809-3773
18505 W. 12 Mile Rd.
Lathrup Village, MI 48076
Call at 10 am to see if there is availability. Sunday - Friday. No one answers phone on Saturdays.
Email: contact@oaklandshelter.org
Shelter for men, women and children. First come, first served each morning by 10:00 am. Services include: 90 day shelter, meals, transportation, job placement and other help to prevent homelessness.
WARMING CENTERS
Hope Hospitality and Warming Center 248-499-7345
249 Baldwin
Pontiac, MI 48342
Warming center for single men and women open November - mid April from 7:30 pm - 7:00 am
Welcome Inn Warming Center (South Oakland Citizens for the Homeless)Contact Jason Morgan, Director, 248-677-8757 email: contact@sochwi.org
Mid December - Mid March:
Starr Presbyterian Church
1717 W. 13 Miles Road
Madison Heights, MI 48073
May - December:
Tuesdays only
Berkley Community Church
2855 Wiltshire Road
Berkley, MI 48072
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HOUSING GUIDES - LOOK FOR HOUSING HERE!
LOOKING FOR HOUSING? START HERE:
The Michigan Housing Council OR The Michigan Housing Locator
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LANDLORD/TENANT ISSUES
Michigan State College of Law Housing Clinic 517-336-8088.
Landlord/Tenant, serves all of Michigan—free legal advice over the phone
Low income taxpayer matters: liens, collection due process hearings, appeals, etc.
United Community Housing Coalition 313-963-3310
(UCHC) is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization, which provides comprehensive housing assistance to Detroit’s low-income residents. Since 1973, the organization has worked with tenants, homesteaders, homeowners, the homeless and community organizations, rebuilding neighborhoods and providing affordable housing, religious, civil rights, labor and housing advocacy to improve, preserve and expand affordable housing opportunities for low-income Detroiters.
Today, the organization is primarily focused on the following areas of work: landlord tenant legal counseling, housing placement, tenant organizing, and tax and mortgage foreclosure prevention. Services are provided to income-eligible families and individuals free of charge. Go to this link to see the walk-in hours for various problems you may be facing:
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RENT & MORTGAGE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS
DHHS
Michigan Veterans Trust Fund
Soldiers and Sailors Relief Fund 517-481-8000
Wayne County
28 West Adams, Suite 1710
Detroit, MI 48226
Monroe County
29 Washington St.
Monroe, MI 48161-2188
734-240-7359
The Soldiers and Sailors Relief Program provides for the temporary relief of honorably discharged indigent veterans of the US Armed Forces: those with recognized wartime service dates, and indigent wives, husbands, widows, widowers, minor children and mothers who have a minimum of one day of wartime service.
The need of each case is evaluated and the extend of aid to be granted is determined. In addition to the above, this department interviews, counsels and interacts with other human service, federal, state, county and city agencies.
Samaritan Assistance Center
(734) 285-8450
St. Vincent DePaul135 Superior Blvd.
Wyandotte, MI 48192
WHAT? Food, clothing, household furnishings, utilities, rent or mortgage assistance, prescriptions, emergency transportation, gas vouchers.
WHO? members of congregations, residents of Wyandotte, homeless or stranded persons. Persons outside our geographic area will be referred to an agency in that area. Clients must be able to demonstrate need. All contacts are confidential.
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PROPERTY TAX ASSISTANCE
Oakland County - Call the Deputy Treasurer's office 248-858-0624
Step Forward Michigan
All it takes is a big unexpected expense or a few months of unemployment, and you’re behind on your mortgage or tax payments. Before you know it, you’re facing foreclosure. But you don’t have to let your home get away from you. The Step Forward Michigan program can help you catch up.
Go to their website to find out if you may be eligible for assistance through Step Forward Michigan and to apply for their assistance. AVAILABLE TO ALL MICHIGAN RESIDENTS
Step Forward Michigan
George W. Romney Building – 8th Floor
111 S. Capitol Ave.
Lansing, MI 48933-1555
Phone: (866) 946-7432
Fax: (517) 636-6170
StepForward@michigan.gov
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SENIOR SUBSIDIZED HOUSING OPTIONS
Michigan Housing Council
This site is really good. If you sort by "last updated" it will tell you for each apartment, when they last updated their stats.
The ones with the bold green dollar sign $ base the rent on a percentage of the income. For example, McDonnell Tower in Southfield has minimum age of 62 and charges 30% of the income.
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SUBSIDIZED HOUSING (SECTION 8)
Macomb and Oakland County Housing Lists
updated Nov 2017
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