HousingWorks.net — the Future of Housing Search and of Waitlist Management

HOUSINGWORKS

Helping Affordable Housing Applicants, Advocates and Providers Better Meet Their Needs

Our Vision

We imagine a world where every person, regardless of income level or special needs, has a safe, comfortable place to live.

Our Mission

HousingWorks mission is to improve the processes of finding, providing, and planning affordable housing through comprehensive data management and support services.

Services

open door icon - link to housing applicants

Services for Housing Applicants

Locate and apply to all your housing options in a fraction of the time other services require.
Perform simple, comprehensive, no-cost housing search
Submit the correct housing applications instantly.
Track applications with an easy-to-use Housing Log
Get started quickly with simple and easy to understand training videos
No cost

Services for Housing Advocates

Perform simple, comprehensive, no-cost housing search
Receive pre-filled housing applications
Receive automated housing logs
Learn quickly with excellent training videos
Save time on many common day-to-day advocacy responsibilities
Supervisors can switch users, renew accounts, handle rapid turnover of staff with far less effort
Administrators can view snapshots of client population and see outcomes of housing advocacy
Free option and $250 annual subscription

Services for Housing Providers

Fill units faster with less work
More easily maintain waitlists
Reduce the number of ineligible applications
Provide ADA-boosting housing applications
Receive access to excellent training videos to train new staff and help with high staff turnover
Run faster and more accurate audit reports
Cost - contact us

housing compass icon - link to policy makers

Services for Housing PolicyMakers

Create informed and data-driven strategies for future development
Design new policy based on actual, demonstrably accurate real time data
Receive real-time and longitudinal data reports not available elsewhere
Measure the impact of housing strategies in a zip code, in a city, in a state, in a region
Understand upcoming challenges before the challenges become a crisis
Cost - Contact Us

Serving ALL Affordable Housing Stakeholders

300,000 households, hundreds of advocates, 125+Housing Providers Served

“

To HousingWorks Staff: "I just want to tell you thank you so much for all of these years of fighting for housing. Your fight for housing inequity to be abolished is part of the larger picture of injustice in America and beyond. As bad as things are, they would have been much worse, much sooner without your intervention."
Testifier, Recovery Coach
“I serve as an Addiction Recovery Coach and about 99% of my clients are homeless. Before I connected with HousingWorks, my clients would generally get overwhelmed at the idea of completing 30 plus handwritten applications for housing. Through HousingWorks, my clients are more confident and serene as we complete the online application process in a reasonable amount of time.”
Zakiya Alake, Recovery Coach
To HousingWorks Staff: "I just want to tell you thank you so much for all of these years of fighting for housing. Your fight for housing inequity to be abolished is part of the larger picture of injustice in America and beyond. As bad as things are, they would have been much worse, much sooner without your intervention."
Testifier, Recovery Coach
“I serve as an Addiction Recovery Coach and about 99% of my clients are homeless. Before I connected with HousingWorks, my clients would generally get overwhelmed at the idea of completing 30 plus handwritten applications for housing. Through HousingWorks, my clients are more confident and serene as we complete the online application process in a reasonable amount of time.”
Zakiya Alake, Recovery Coach

“It is hard to argue that housing is not a fundamental human need. Decent, affordable housing should be a basic right for everybody in this country. The reason is simple: without stable shelter, everything else falls apart.”

― Matthew Desmond, Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City

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