For current info please visit detroitmi.gov
Join us and learn more about CDBG-Disaster Recovery Basement Backup Protection Program.
For current info please visit detroitmi.gov
We ensure access to decent and affordable housing options in thriving neighborhoods across the city.
The Housing and Revitalization Department sustains and grows neighborhoods that are inclusive of quality affordable housing opportunities for all, and economic opportunity through management of federal housing, economic, and community development funding, steering local housing policy, and maintaining and creating mixed-income and mixed-use housing opportunities through transformational developments by leveraging public and private partnerships.
View the 2022 HRD Annual Report by clicking on the photo below.
Mayor Mike Duggan and Detroit City Council Members Mary Waters, Latisha Johnson, and Angela Calloway have developed a 7-point, $203 million plan to develop affordable housing options for Detroiters to be funded in 2022.
The plan includes converting long-vacant apartment buildings and Land Bank homes into affordable rental housing, additional housing support resources, getting faster City approval for deeply affordable housing projects, down payment assistance to increase home ownership, help for landlords to bring their rental properties into compliance, rapid-placement for good-paying jobs and more.
Join us and learn more about CDBG-Disaster Recovery Basement Backup Protection Program.
Join us and learn more about the future empowerment center design on the previous Owen Elementary School site.
Inclusionary Housing Report, July 1, 2021 - June 30, 2022
2021 HRD Annual Report
موارد االستقرار في المسكن
আবাসে সমসযা সমাধানে সহায়িা প্রনয়াজে এমে ডেট্রনয়ট বাস্থসন্দানের জেয কস্থমউস্থেটট সহন াগীনের মাধযনম েগরীনি স্থবস্থিন্ন কম মসূস্থি ও সংস্থানের (স্থরনসাস ম) বযবস্থা রনয়নে। এই িাস্থলকায়
Para los residentes de Detroit que necesiten ayuda para resolver un problema de vivienda, existen programas y recursos de la ciudad mediante socios comunitarios para
Para los residentes de Detroit que necesiten ayuda para resolver un problema de vivienda, existen programas y recursos de la ciudad mediante socios comunitarios para
Information about HRD's mission, goals, divisions, and staff.
The Administration and Finance Division of the Housing and Revitalization Department.
The Policy Development and Implementation Division of the Housing and Revitalization Department.
The Community Development Division of the Housing and Revitalization Department.
The Public-Private Partnerships Division of the Housing and Revitalization Department.
Greater Corktown Mixed Income Housing Initiative Information
The Choice Neighborhoods Transformation Plan was developed with input from both residents of Clement Kern Gardens, through targeted outreach, surveys, and meetings, and the broader Greater Corktown
The Housing Strategy builds a neighborhood where high-quality, accessible, and diverse housing options are affordable to households of all incomes.
To support the vision for Greater Corktown, the City has identified Critical Community Improvements and additional projects that will enhance public spaces, create safer and more accessib
The Community Builders Community Life Team provides supportive services to the current residents of Clement Kern Gardens.
Land Contract Information
A plan to save and renovate every vacant house possible, eliminate the blight from those that can’t be saved, and stimulate the growth of Detroit companies employing Detroit residents in the construction-related industry.
Resources are available to assist Detroit residents facing eviction. The City of Detroit, in coordination with Southwest Counseling Solutions and the Homeless Action Network of Detroit (HAND), will provide eviction-prevention programs to Detroit tenants. These eviction defense programs are administered by City partners at the United Community Housing Coalition (UCHC), MI Legal Services and Lakeshore Legal Aid.
The City of Detroit is committed to ensuring that quality housing is available and affordable for families of all incomes.
Eligibility for regulated housing is based on income. “Low-income” is defined by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) based on the area median income, or AMI
Housing is generally considered affordable if your housing costs do not exceed 30% of your household’s monthly income.
Information for Detroit residents seeking home repair resources and other tools to improve access to clean, safe, and decent housing.
To provide residents information about the City’s Detroit LeadSafe Housing Programs and to assist households with children under the age of 6 or pregnant woman with lead-based paint hazard reductio
Information for individuals and firms seeking development opportunities in Detroit
Grant program for the rehabilitation of residential apartments over ground floor commercial space
Grant program for the rehabilitation of residential duplexes and triplexes and Free Training Resources
Information for and about nonprofit organizations that partner with HRD to make investments in public services and facilities.
Economic Development programs and opportunities within HRD like Grow Detroit’s Young Talent (GDYT) and Community Based Development Organization (CBDO) application
Neighborhood Improvement Fund for the Neighborhood Beautification Program
NOF / ARPA grant will fund beneficiaries to provide direct relief to low-to-moderated income Detroiters who are “impacted” and “disproportionately impacted” by the pandemic
Highlighting the Neighborhood Opportunity Fund, application process, and the current and previous subrecipients of the Neighborhood Opportunity Fund awards
The City of Detroit’s Downpayment Assistance Program is funded through $6 million from the American Rescue Plan Act.
Information about programs and funds through U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
Information about the Housing and Revitalization Department (HRD) Section 3 Program in the City of Detroit.
An ambitious new agenda to revitalize Detroit neighborhoods, create jobs and economic opportunity for Detroit residents and deliver public services that improve quality of life.
In response to the national foreclosure and subprime lending crisis, in July 2008, Congress enacted the Housing and Economic Recovery Act of 2008.
Reports, studies, and other relevant documents and resources about HRD programs and initiatives.
Public Notices and Ads
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development recently announced that the City of Detroit has been allocated $57.5 million in Community Development Block Grant-Disaster Recovery funds to help Detroit recover from natural disasters and build resilient systems and infrastructure to combat climate change. The City will be using these funds for flood recovery and prevention in Detroit neighborhoods.
The City of Detroit and its partners in the homelessness response system are creating a five-year strategic system improvement plan to reduce homelessness in the City of Detroit. Read more to learn how to participate in this project
Review minutes and materials from homelessness strategic planning meetings