The Funding Sources Inventory tool allows you to search a database of funding sources created for this guide to determine which may be relevant to consider for your development. Use the filters at the top of the page to narrow down the list of possible sources based on the characteristics of your development. The funding sources shown in the list at the bottom will be those that match at least one of the criteria from each of the filter categories you have selected (in other words, the filters use OR logic within each filter category and AND logic across filter categories). Review the remaining list to learn more about each program. You can click the “Details” button to display detailed information about each funding source.

Eligible UsesInclude funding that can be used for:

Eligible RecipientsInclude funding that can be used by:

Eligible Home TypesInclude funding that can be used for:

Funding TypeInclude the following type(s) of funding:

Affordability RequirementsShow funding that may have affordability requirements?

Geographic LimitationsInclude funding designated for:

Funding Sources Inventory

Displaying 1 - 4 of 4
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Home Investment Partnership Program (HOME)
HOME provides federal funding to buy, build, or rehabilitate affordable rental and homeownership opportunities and to provide direct rental opportunities to low-income households. Funding can be provided as grants, direct loans, loan guarantees or other forms of credit enhancements, or rental assistance or security deposits. HOME funding for jurisdictions that do not receive this funding directly (non-participating jurisdictions) can apply to DOH through on a monthly basis. Participating jurisdictions (PJs) receive HOME funds directly.
Details
Eligible home types:
Varies based on activity
Eligible recipients:
Non-PJs: Local governments PJs/non-PJs:
  • Community Housing Development Organizations
  • Nonprofit and for-profit housing developers
Eligible uses:
  • Homebuyer assistance
  • Rehabilitation for Owner-Occupied Homes
  • Rental Housing Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Construction
  • Tenant-Based Rental Assistance
Affordability requirements:
  • Varies by activity Rental & rental assistance beneficiaries: 90 percent of households at or below 60% AMI
Geography funding is available to :
Non-PJs: Local governments and eligible organizations Participating jurisdictions
Maximum financial assistance per project:
Varies by activity
Additional notes or requirements:
*HUD sets limits on homeownership sales price (for new and existing construction) and maximum rents. *Note that for construction, the project would be subject to the Davis-Bacon Act, which requires any development projects receiving that funding to pay all laborers federal prevailing wages and provide fringe benefits.
Links to more information:
Healthy Homes program
This program offers grants for low-cost, home hazard assessments and interventions that address environmental health and safety concerns (e.g. mold, lead, allergens, asthma, carbon monoxide, home safety, pesticides, and radon). This program expands upon HUD’s other environmental safety programs focused on lead hazard reduction.
Details
Eligible home types:
  • Determined by implementing entity
Eligible recipients:
  • Non-profits
  • For-profit firms
  • State and local governments
  • Federally-recognized Indian Tribes
  • Colleges and universities
Eligible uses:
  • Low-cost methods for hazard assessment and intervention
  • Evaluations of interventions
  • Local capacity building for education
  • Development and delivery of public-education programs
Affordability requirements:
  • Determined by implementing entity *HUD encourages a majority of use among low
  • and very low-income households
Geography funding is available to :
Nationwide
Maximum financial assistance per project:
  • Healthy Homes Technical Study Grant: $1.5-$3 million (individual grants)
  • Health Homes Demonstration Grant: Varies by project
Additional notes or requirements:
Links to more information:
USDA food distribution resources 
USDA offers several food distribution resources to combat food insecurity, including the Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations (which ships USDA Foods to eligible households), the Commodity Supplemental Food Program (which provides USDA Foods to low-income persons aged 60 years or older to supplement their diet), and the Emergency Food Assistance Program (which provides no-cost emergency food assistance to low-income households). The Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations and Commodity Supplemental Food programs are administered by either an Indian Tribal Organization or state government agency, and they provide USDA Foods and funding for administration. The Emergency Food Assistance Program is administrated by states, providing food directly to households and local nonprofit organizations.
Details
Eligible home types:
N/A
Eligible recipients:
Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations: Income-eligible households living on Indian reservations, and to American Indian households residing in approved areas near reservations and in Oklahoma Commodity Supplemental Food Program: Low-income persons at least 60 years of age (and some children if eligible before 2014 program changes) that meet income guidelines (see link) Emergency Food Assistance: Eligibility based on enrollment in one or more public assistance programs or meet income guidelines (see link)
Eligible uses:
Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations: No-cost food assistance; administration costs Commodity Supplemental Food Program: Supplemental no-cost food assistance; administration costs Emergency Food Assistance: Supplemental no-cost food assistance; administration costs
Affordability requirements:
Varies by program
Geography funding is available to :
Varies by programs
Maximum financial assistance per project:
N/A
Additional notes or requirements:
Links to more information:
HUD Section 184 Loan Guarantee Program 
The Section 184 Loan Program was designed to provide access to mortgage financing to Native American and Alaskan Native tribal members. Section 184 home loans are guaranteed 100% by the Office of Loan Guarantee within HUD's Office of Native American Programs. This guarantee encourages national and local banks to provide mortgage loans to Native Americans. The Office of Loan Guarantee works with a national network of lenders to increase Native access to home financing and to improve the value of Native investments.
Details
Eligible home types:
Single-family homes (1-4 units) that will be a primary residence (i.e. not a second home)
Eligible recipients:
Currently enrolled members of Federally Recognized Tribes, Tribally Designated Housing Entities (TDHEs), and Indian Housing Authorities
Eligible uses:
You can use the Section 184 Loan to: Purchase an Existing Home Construct a New Home (Site-Built or Manufactured Homes on permanent foundations) Rehabilitate a Home, including weatherization Purchase and Rehabilitate a Home Refinance a Home (Rate and Term, Streamline, Cash Out)
Affordability requirements:
None
Geography funding is available to :
All counties in CO are authorized by HUD; each Tribe designates what land is eligible for their members who wish to use Section 184 funds (this is not necessarily limited to tribal trust land)
Maximum financial assistance per project:
Varies by county
Additional notes or requirements:
Links to more information:
Displaying 1 - 1 of 1
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Home Investment Partnership Program (HOME)
HOME provides federal funding to buy, build, or rehabilitate affordable rental and homeownership opportunities and to provide direct rental opportunities to low-income households. Funding can be provided as grants, direct loans, loan guarantees or other forms of credit enhancements, or rental assistance or security deposits. HOME funding for jurisdictions that do not receive this funding directly (non-participating jurisdictions) can apply to DOH through on a monthly basis. Participating jurisdictions (PJs) receive HOME funds directly.
Details
Eligible home types:
Varies based on activity
Eligible recipients:
Non-PJs: Local governments PJs/non-PJs:
  • Community Housing Development Organizations
  • Nonprofit and for-profit housing developers
Eligible uses:
  • Homebuyer assistance
  • Rehabilitation for Owner-Occupied Homes
  • Rental Housing Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Construction
  • Tenant-Based Rental Assistance
Affordability requirements:
  • Varies by activity Rental & rental assistance beneficiaries: 90 percent of households at or below 60% AMI
Geography funding is available to :
Non-PJs: Local governments and eligible organizations Participating jurisdictions
Maximum financial assistance per project:
Varies by activity
Additional notes or requirements:
*HUD sets limits on homeownership sales price (for new and existing construction) and maximum rents. *Note that for construction, the project would be subject to the Davis-Bacon Act, which requires any development projects receiving that funding to pay all laborers federal prevailing wages and provide fringe benefits.
Links to more information:
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