We help a demographic no one else helps: hard-working, responsible people who, if they are the average working person in America, are living paycheck-to-paycheck, have less than $1,000 in savings, and are likely spending more than 30% of their income on rent. In many cases, their income is too high to qualify for government or other program assistance.
#PreventEviction
Success Stories
There are many examples of the responsible residents we have helped; people who were hit with a sudden financial emergency and with nowhere else to turn, needed a little help to avoid eviction and stay in their apartments.
There have been very few things that made me cry in my lifetime. I don’t know what would have happened without their (Resident Relief) aid but I am beyond thankful every single day for what myself and my family have been gifted.
I’m thankful the Resident Relief program exists. It is simply miraculous that a group of people are out there that will help people who are temporarily having a really hard time.
Emmy is a hard-working mom of 2 disabled boys. A short-term job loss threatened their ability to stay in the place they've called home for the past 5 years.
In 2018, Los Angeles City and County together spent $619 MILLION assisting the area's estimated 53,000 homeless. That works out to $11,679.25 per person. And they're not housed yet.
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