Community Services Block Grant Program: Provides rent assistance due to un-forseen hardships/financial hardships and to income-eligible customers.

Provide information about eligibility for and vacancies in subsidized housing properties, accepts Section 8 applications, provides Section 8 vouchers, make approved Section 8 rental payments and administer public housing communities.

Provides rental assistance to those experiencing a hardship.

Provides rent assistance for families or individuals who are in need.

Eviction Help DuPage provides Eviction (legal) Defense and assists with Evictions Prevention, illegal lockouts, sealing eviction cases and other related issues.

Subsidized housing for individuals and families with low income.

Case managers oversee the distribution of the Local Emergency Assistance Fund as well as additional funds from The Salvation Army and the Illinois Department of Human Services towards rent assistance.

Provides rent payment assistance.

Provides financial assistance to pay mortgage.

Provides rental assistance to residents.

Legal and mediation services for those facing eviction. Services include: documentation review and preparation, legal consultation.

General Assistance Provides temporary financial support to help township residents pay overdue rent and utilities. Also covers the cost of car repairs if the individual is employed. Aid is provided short-term while resident finds employment or waits for disability decision. Emergency Assistance Offers one-time financial aid to help township residents prevent eviction or utility disconnection.

Chicago Housing Authority's (CHA) Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) Program assists in housing families with children, the elderly, and people with disabilities across Chicago. Using federal funds provided by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), the voucher program helps participant families pay for housing in the private market, such as apartments, duplexes, condominiums, townhouses, and single-family homes. Participant families contribute 30-40% of their income toward rent and utilities, and CHA pays the remainder directly to the property owner.Since more families need rental assistance than funds available, CHA uses a waiting list to administer the program. Currently, the HCV waitlist is closed. Notice will be posted through a variety of media outlets when it reopens.

Chicago Methodist Senior Services proudly provides older adults in the community with two low-income housing options. The residences at Winwood Apartments and Glenwood Apartments are located in the heart of Andersonville. These two communities provide seniors who still live independently with apartments at below-market rates.

Howard Brown Health's Broadway Youth Center serves as a Coordinated Entry System Access Point for youth ages 12-24. Access Points provide Coordinated Entry Assessments and updates on a walk-in basis. The Coordinated Entry System (CES) connects people who are experiencing homelessness to housing opportunities in Chicago. The CES uses a standardized housing assessment to understand the needs of households and refer youth, individuals, and families to housing. The assessment is available to all eligible persons regardless of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age, familial status, disability, actual or perceived sexual orientation, gender identity, or marital status. This location only serves youth ages 12-24. Please note that it is not required to be a city of Chicago resident to access this CES, but that only Chicago-based housing opportunities can be provided. For individuals seeking suburban Cook County-based housing opportunities, please reach out to Entry Point's Suburban Cook Call Center instead.

Offers one-time financial aid to help township residents prevent eviction or utility disconnection.

Phoenix Foundation serves as a Coordinated Entry System Access Point. Access Points provide Coordinated Entry Assessments and updates on a walk-in basis. The Coordinated Entry System (CES) connects people who are experiencing homelessness to housing opportunities in Chicago. The CES uses a standardized housing assessment to understand the needs of households and refer youth, individuals, and families to housing. The assessment is available to all eligible persons regardless of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age, familial status, disability, actual or perceived sexual orientation, gender identity, or marital status. Please note that it is not required to be a city of Chicago resident to access this CES, but that only Chicago-based housing opportunities can be provided. For individuals seeking suburban Cook County-based housing opportunities, please reach out to Entry Point's Suburban Cook Call Center instead.

Upholdings offers Low Income/Subsidized Housing for low-income individuals and families in communities across Cook County.Please get in touch with the regional office for more information about eligibility and the status of their current waitlist.

St. Edmund's Redevelopment Corporation (SERC) offers Low Income/Subsidized Housing for low-income individuals and families in communities across Chicago.SERC properties are managed by Gilead Management, LLC. Please call (773) 493-2411 to inquire about leasing apartments.

Brinshore Development offers Low Income/Subsidized Housing for low-income individuals and families in communities around Cook County.

Good Shepherd Tower provides housing for seniors in Chicago's Woodlawn Park/Washington Park community that is available at a lowered cost based on income, age, or disability. Good Shepherd Tower is a Section 8 property as designated by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development. This building has 7 stories with 60 units.

Overflow Community Project offers clean, furnished homes for congregate shared and co-living for veterans and seniors. Individuals must be self-sufficient and able to manage their own care.

Target Area helps connect community members with resources for affordable housing, helping families and individuals secure stable living situations.

Greater Chicago Legal Clinic's Homelessness Advice and Representation Program (HARP) provides accessible and integrated legal aid services to people transitioning from housing crisis to housing security. HARP delivers free, on-site, legal aid clinics to individuals and families through partnerships with established housing services providers as part of their wraparound services model.

Pathlights connects independent people who have houses, apartments, or condos with independent people needing an affordable place to live.