Evicted with no place to go - what to do.
Being evicted does not need to result in homelessness. There are charities, churches and assistance programs near you that will help families or people facing eviction that have no place to live or stay. Whether a shelter, transitional housing or other location, there are places to go when being evicted.
Families, single adults, or parents with kids can get help from charities, churches, and local government social services departments. They all try to help reduce, or limit, homelessness and therefore they do help people that are being evicted from their home that have no place to go or sleep. Many of the organizations also help address long term housing needs.
Charity programs for people with no place to go after being evicted
Emergency housing programs near you will help families or people that are being evicted due to financial or other reasons and that need a place to go. Many charities as well as churches have homeless shelters or they have emergency housing vouchers. There are also financial assistance programs, temporary transitional housing and more.
The Salvation Army provides emergency housing to individuals who need a place to stay, tenants that have been evicted, chronically homeless and others. Programs range from the Center of Hope to shelters for families (including those with kids) and others. The goal is to help the homeless who need a place to go after a foreclosure or eviction as well as others. Find the Salvation Army homeless shelter near you.
Volunteers of America, also known as VOA, helps the homeless and people that are being evicted and need emergency or long term housing. The national charity works to end homelessness by helping homeless find shelter or place to go. Volunteers of America also focuses on long term solutions and helps evicted people find apartments, transitional housing and other resources. Read more on Volunteers of America homeless shelter.
Families that need a place to go can get help from churches or other faith based groups. These include Catholic Charities, the Jewish Federation, Saint Vincent de Paul and other churches that may be near you. They all have programs for the homeless, recently foreclosed or evicted tenants and others. The goal of a church is to provide a place to stay for homeless or recently evicted people. Locate housing from a church near you.
Emergency hotel and motel vouchers help those that have been evicted. A number of charity and non-profit organizations provide people a place to stay at motels such as Red Roof Inn, Motel 6, Extended Stay, Best Western and others. In general, the hotel/motel companies, working in partnership with charities or the government, offer short term accommodation or place to stay when someone has been evicted. Learn how to get a hotel voucher for homeless evicted people.
Many other charities provide a place to stay for homeless people, families, or that that have been evicted. They can range from non-profits such as a local community action agency near you to the United Way, Mercy Housing and others. All of them help people that have been evicted and have no place to go after moving out. Get a list of homeless shelters near you.
- In addition to the homeless shelters, transitional housing will also help men, women, veterans, teens or kids and others that need a place to go after being evicted. These also tend to be operate by non-profits or charities and help evicted people find support, including a place to live, case management, job training and other support. Locate short term transitional housing for the homeless.
Second change housing will help evicted people find a live to live. A number of landlords, apartment communities and income based housing programs will work with tenants that have been evicted to help them rebuild credit, find employment, and in general locate a place to live over the mid-to long term. Many of these agencies are non-profits, and look here for second change housing as a place to go.
Find a place to go after an eviction from government programs
Rapid Rehousing offers a place to stay. The programs are available in most local communities, including near you. The federal government, as well as local states and communities, offer programs referred to as HPRP, or Homeless Prevention - Rapid Rehousing. They not only help to stop evictions but also rehouse those who need a place to go after being evicted. Most of these are local in nature, and learn more on rapid rehousing from the government.
Emergency section 8 housing choice vouchers from HUD will help provide immediate housing, or a place to stay, for people that need a place to live. There are HUD vouchers for families with no money, the low-income and others. A number of apartment communities, landlords and other organizations try to accommodate those that have been evicted. Click here for immediate section 8 near you.
Rentals are offered for people with a past eviction. HUD, state government, and federal organizations arrange for public housing or private landlord owned apartments. All of these can help the recently evicted get a place to live after they were evicted. Read more on help renting a house with an eviction.
Conclusion – families being evicted can get somewhere to stay
These charity and government resources will offer assistance for those facing eviction and that need a place to go after being evicted from their home or apartment. It's important to act quickly and reach out to these organizations as an emergency, short term housing is limited and comes with restrictions.
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