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A Shared Goal.

While each member of HOM offers unique programs and services, they all have one thing in commmon: they are dedicated to the preparation of homeowners and the production and preservation of affordable ownership housing.  

Learn more about the work of our members below.

  • Aurora Saint Anthony Neighborhood Development Corporation

    Aurora St. Anthony Neighborhood Development Corporation hosts a variety of social, economic, housing, and commercial development programs for Aurora St. Anthony, Frogtown, and Summit-University residents of all ages.

    Their mission is to foster positive relationships within and between the neighborhoods we serve, and to support our members in effecting the quality of life in their communities.

  • Build Wealth Minnesota

    Build Wealth MN’s primary mission is to “Strengthen Underserved Communities by Empowering Families to Build Sustainable Social and Economic Wealth.

    In partnership with governments, foundations, and other social service providers, Build Wealth MN focuses on helping change the mindset of communities facing challenges caused by current economic conditions and other factors that fuel poverty in our neighborhoods.

  • City of Lakes Community Land Trust

    CLCLT is the result of a collective, committed effort by Minneapolis residents and neighborhood associations to preserve affordable homeownership in their communities.

    In late 2001, a collaboration of PRG, Inc., Seward Redesign, Powderhorn Park Neighborhood Association, and the LNDC began educating themselves on best practices relating to creating and stabilizing affordability in their neighborhoods. Now, CLCLT is an independent 501(c)(3) focused on creating community ownership that preserves affordability and inclusivity.

  • Dayton's Bluff Neighborhood Housing Services

    DBNHS was established in 1980 as a partnership between residents, government, and financial institutions to improve the housing and quality of life for residents in our community. We are a nonprofit organization located on the East Side of Saint Paul, Minnesota, servicing the North East neighborhood and the communities of Dayton’s Bluff, and Payne/Phalen. Since its inception, DBNHS has been directly responsible for the rehabilitation, new construction and assisted purchase of 2,471 affordable housing units (ownership and rental), for a total cost of over $159,485,350.

  • Greater Metropolitan Housing Corporation

    In 1970, a forward-looking group of business executives in Minneapolis created a new organization to address the shortage of affordable housing in the Twin Cities. As a result, the Greater Metropolitan Housing Corporation was formed.

    GMHC’s mission is to preserve, improve and increase affordable housing for low and moderate income individuals and families, assist communities with housing revitalization as well as create and carry out demonstration projects.

  • Habitat for Humanity of Minnesota

    Habitat MN is a statewide support organization for Minnesota affiliates of Habitat for Humanity International. We provide resources to the 25 Minnesota affiliates to advance their work to create and preserve affordable homeownership in partnership with working families.

    Habitat Minnesota was created in 1997 initially as a financial intermediary, providing centralized distribution of capital to affiliates. Today, Habitat Minnesota offers a range of programs, including resource development, advocacy, training, and networking.

  • Model Cities

    Model Cities’ roots date back to the 1960s era of community empowerment. It was created in 1967 to remedy health access issues among low income residents of St. Paul’s Summit-University community. In 1998, Model Cities established its community development corporation for the purpose of fully integrating human services with economic development.

    Model Cities mission is to provide social and economic prosperity by providing access to opportunities that stabilize and develop families and communities.

  • Minnesota Community Action Partnership

    In Minnesota, 24 Community Action Agencies and 11 Tribal Nations serve all 87 counties across the state, providing poverty solutions through various programs and services including: homeless prevention and housing assistance, utility bill assistance, healthcare enrollment, food and nutrition services, Head Start early childhood programming, financial asset building, regional transit, and more.

    Community Action changes people's lives, embodies the spirit of hope, improves communities, and makes America a better place to live. We care about the entire community, and we are dedicated to helping people help themselves and each other.

  • Minnesota Community Land Trust Coalition

    Minnesota Community Land Trusts have a history of leveraging State investments with other private and public funding to create over 1,250 permanently affordable homes for working families. The following MN Housing Finance Agency funds have been invested in Community Land Trusts: Challenge Funds, Housing Infrastructure Bonds, MHFA Mortgages, and Capacity Funds.

    Members of the Coalition continue to work with state and local government units as well as other lenders such as HOME, Community Development Block Grants, Hennepin County, Met Council, Greater Minnesota, local communities, and private funders.

  • Minnesota Homeownership Center

    The Minnesota Homeownership Center promotes and advances successful homeownership in Minnesota with an emphasis on serving those facing the greatest barriers to homeownership: lower income households and communities of color.

    We link individuals, homeownership advisors and industry stakeholders. We support community-based organizations with the structure and funding to develop and deliver culturally-responsive homeownership education and advising. And we collaborate and lead the development of innovative homeownership programming. We believe equitable access to homeownership is essential to strong communities and creates opportunities for generations to come.

  • Neighborhood Development Alliance

    Neighborhood Development Alliance (NeDA) is a non-profit organization providing 1:1 counseling and workshops to help people make a financial plan to buy their first home. NeDA builds affordable housing and empowers communities to create sustainability through financial education and guidance. Our HUD-approved coaches walk alongside families to offer guidance to make their financial goals a reality.

    The programs have helped thousands of people buy their first home, pay off debt and save for their futures.

  • NeighborWorks Home Partners

    Neighborhood Works is focused on empowering individuals and communities by helping people buy, fix and keep their homes.

    Their services are dedicated to:

    1) Eliminating the racial disparity in homeownership rates 2) Empowering customers with knowledge to buy, fix, and keep their homes. 3) Developing homes to enhance neighborhoods and better the lives of our homebuyers. 4) Improving homes with affordable lending products. 5) Creating access to homeownership with down payment assistance.

  • Northcountry Cooperative Foundation

    Northcountry Cooperative Foundation is a nonprofit organization that provides education, technical assistance, services and programs to cooperative organizations. In all our work, we seek to work with people to build organizations that are enduring, co-ops that serve generation after generation of member-owners. To do this, we offer an array of services that support, encourage, and assist cooperative enterprises at whatever stage of development, providing resources for community self-help.

  • One Roof Community Housing

    One Roof Community Housing is committed to providing housing services and building and sustaining affordable homes and healthy neighborhoods.

    Their mission and programs serve to make home a better place. That’s why they make it as easy as possible for people in Duluth and the surrounding communities to purchase, renovate, maintain, and keep a home as long as they like.

    They offer a range of services including affordable homeownership opportunities, homeownership counseling, home and rental rehab lending & down payment assistance, resources and support for positive tenant landlord relations, and a Tool Lending Library.

  • Project for Pride in Living

    Project for Pride in Living builds bright futures through housing stability and career readiness.

    PPL builds & manages safe, quality, affordable housing across the Twin Cities, with support services to create stability and pride. And their readiness programs provide participants with the skills necessary to get and keep a job with proven income growth and job placements.

    PPL builds the hope, assets, and self-reliance of individuals and families who have lower incomes by providing transformative affordable housing and career readiness services.

  • PRG

    PRG transforms homes, neighborhoods and lives. PRG works at the invitation of neighborhoods and cultural groups turning vacant homes and land into beautiful, affordable places to live.

    Their experienced counselors sit down—for free—with people worried about making their mortgage payments to help avoid foreclosure. They teach prospective homebuyers (often the very first in their families to own homes) to make great decisions about whether, when, and how to buy a house. They’ve been a trusted nonprofit organization in Minneapolis since 1976. We serve the seven-county Twin Cities metro area.

  • Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity

    Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity is committed to building the quality of life, health, and economic prosperity of the seven-county metro region by producing, preserving, and advocating for affordable homeownership – because homes and families are the foundation of successful communities.

    They work to bring affordable housing to the Twin Cities area communities and the families that live in them. They build, repair, and sell homes to families with an affordable mortgage while connecting them to the community through our neighborhood revitalization projects.

  • Urban Homeworks

    Urban Homeworks catalyzes powerful people, using equitable housing as a platform to build community and create social change. We use housing as a platform to inspire people in becoming change agents. This work is not charity. It is a partnership of neighbors creating a new and just future.

    Our People Oriented Development (POD) model engages people in determining what their neighborhoods look like, catalyzes them to become powerful advocates, and promotes active neighboring. This work helps reverse deeply entrenched inequities allowing for solutions to emerge organically from within neighborhoods.