City offering emergency repairs to low/moderate-income homeowners
Feb 24, 2021 |
Winter storm Uri left Dallas and the rest of Texas covered in snow and ice last week. With record low temperatures, Uri left millions of dollars of damage in its wake. (Photo courtesy of Wesley Fryar)
The Dallas Department of Housing & Neighborhood Revitalization is funding emergency home repairs to its low-and-moderate-income homeowners whose primary residences within the city were damaged Winter Storm Uri that wreaked havoc across the state last week. Dallas City Council voted unanimously today (Wednesday Feb. 24) to allocate $2 million towards its Emergency Home Repair Program.
“This program is crucial to families who may not have the means to repair or restore their homes after sustaining damage from the storm,” said David Noguera, director of housing and neighborhood revitalization. “The city, along with its federal, state and county agencies, are committed to finding resources to mee
February 14, 2021
Sussex County Habitat Restore team members delivering a new Energy Star-certified refrigerator are Brandon Ochoa, left, and Diego Gonzalez. SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Carrying a new refrigerator on a dolly are Habitat Restore team members Diego Gonzales, left, and Brandon Ochoa.
Removing an old refrigerator are (l-r) Nikko Gonzales, Diego Gonzales and Brandon Ochoa.
Sussex County Habitat for Humanity is helping eligible residents save money on their energy costs.
As part of its Neighborhood Revitalization program, Sussex Habitat is looking to make a big difference in the lives of Sussex County families by providing a brand-new, Energy Star-certified refrigerator for just $50.
Hartford is once again pursuing a ban on the sale of all flavored tobacco products, reviving an issue that was overshadowed last year by the onset of the coronavirus pandemic.
Custom infill home developer puts five more vacant lots on the market in Shaker Heights Thomas Jewell, cleveland.com
SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio Custom home builder Keystate will pursue marketing and development of five vacant lots around the city as infill housing prospects.
The request approved by council last month came on the heels of the Pepper Pike-based developer’s first and successful foray into the city, in which a vacant lot on Fairmount Boulevard was marketed and sold.
While working on the option to purchase that lot, Keystate officials identified other potential buyers, prompting their latest request for one-year options to purchase those properties for $1 apiece should more interest arise.
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