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Important: Program rules vary by location, income, home condition, and funding. Check the official source before you apply.
Home Repair Grants

Home repair help, explained simply

Find home repair grants and programs without the runaround

Plain-English guides to repair grants, weatherization, senior and veteran repair help, USDA Section 504, and state/local assistance paths.

Find your state See repair help paths
Independent guide. Not a government agency. We do not decide eligibility or guarantee that a program will pay for repairs.
A simple home repair planning scene with a house, checklist, and tools
Start with your location.Most repair help depends on state, county, city, income, home condition, and funding.

Fast paths

What kind of help are you trying to find?

Choose the closest situation. Start with the guide, then confirm current rules, deadlines, and forms with the official source.

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State home repair programs

Start with your state guide, then check county and city programs.

Find your state
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Weatherization and energy repairs

Weatherization may help with energy-related home improvements for eligible households.

Read about WAP
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Roof, sewer, stairs, or safety repairs

Repair type matters. Some programs focus on health, safety, accessibility, or code issues.

See repair types
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Rural homeowner help

USDA Section 504 may be relevant for some very-low-income rural homeowners.

Read USDA guide
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Senior homeowner repairs

Some help is tied to age, income, disability, safety, or local aging programs.

Senior repair guide
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Veteran repair resources

Veteran programs vary. Disability status, VA benefits, and local nonprofits may matter.

Veteran programs
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Disaster or urgent damage

After a disaster, start with official emergency, local, insurance, and housing resources.

FEMA overview
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Not sure where to start

Compare common home repair help paths before you spend time on applications.

Common programs

State guides

Find home repair help by state

State pages are only the starting point. County, city, tribal, utility, nonprofit, and agency programs may also matter.

Tip: check official sources before you apply.

Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Washington D.C.

Common program paths

Not every program is a grant

Some repair help may be a grant. Other help may be a loan, rebate, weatherization service, nonprofit repair project, local rehab program, or emergency resource.

Weatherization Assistance ProgramEnergy-related improvements for eligible households, usually handled through state and local providers.
USDA Section 504Loans and grants may exist for some very-low-income rural homeowners who meet program rules.
City or county housing rehabLocal programs may focus on health, safety, code issues, accessibility, or neighborhood housing goals.
Area Agencies on AgingSome older adults may find repair referrals, accessibility help, or local safety programs through aging networks.
Veteran and nonprofit repair helpRules vary widely. Check official VA resources, state veteran agencies, and trusted nonprofits.

Latest guides

Recently published or updated

Reader trust

What this site can and cannot do

Home repair help is local, limited, and often tied to funding. Use this site as a starting point, then verify details with the official program source.

We explain paths

The site can explain common programs, words, documents, and places to check.

We point to sources

Readers should verify rules with official state, county, city, agency, utility, or nonprofit sources.

We do not promise approval

The site cannot decide eligibility, file applications, guarantee repairs, or make a program accept someone.