Habitat for Humanity recently surveyed 1,000 households in the U.S. and Canada for their opinions on homeownership.  Check out this infographic summarizing the results of the survey: 

En’Janet Joseph - Director of Neighborhood Engagement

Hometown: Fort Washington, Maryland

Current town: Raleigh

 
When did you start working at Habitat Wake?: October 2012

Wages for low income workers have been stagnant for the last many years while housing costs continue to rise rapidly.

At our Board of Directors annual meeting earlier this month, our visionary Board approved an aggressive plan for us to serve 245 families in our Fiscal Year 2018 which begins July 1.  We are closing out a very successful FY17 June 30 and will serve 205 families, the first time in our history to reach the 200 family served level for a single year! For FY18, we’ll serve 70 families with homeownership opportunities and another 50 through our owner occupied Home Preservation repair program.

Habitat Wake is moving forward with its rezoning request for Trimble Avenue in Cary! We’ve made some changes to our project proposal that we hope will be supported by both the Cary Town Council and the surrounding community.

Johnny Glover, Faith Relations Coordinator

Hometown: I was born in the Triangle and have lived in Raleigh for 67 years, mostly in the North Raleigh area. I attended Enloe High School the first year it was opened.

June 5-9, local professional builders and construction experts will join Habitat for Humanity of Wake County to build five safe, affordable homes in one week during the annual Home Builders Blitz. The project kicks off on Monday, June 5 at 9 a.m., when Habitat leaders, builders and sponsors will help raise the walls of a future home located at 5528 Neuse View Drive.

We posted Monday about the devastating effects President Trump’s budget would have on affordable housing in Wake

The Trump Administration released its full proposal for the 2018 federal budget today.