Grants
applying for an AZHF grant
GRANT GUIDELINES
1. Organizations must be a non-profit affordable housing developer, owner or operator.
2. Have at least five years of experience managing and operating sustainable supportive housing.
3. Have received in the previous 24 months, grant funding or loan funding from one of the following entities: LISC, the ACF Affordable Housing Pre-Development Fund, the Home Matters to Arizona Fund, Arizona Department of Housing or an Arizona county, municipality or IDA.
4. Be in good standing with that grantee and/or lender and current on loan payments, if applicable.
GRANTS PROCESS
Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC) Phoenix, a partner of the Arizona Housing Fund (AZHF), will collect and process grant applications.
The AZHF Advisory Committee will then review and approve grant funding.
PRE-QUALIFIED APPLICANTS
Pre-Qualified Click Here
Looking to Qualify Click Here
Nonprofits who have already been pre-qualified by LISC, based on their history of developing supportive housing and managing grant funds can apply for funding with a simplified application.
NONPROFITS LOOKING TO PRE-QUALIFY
Those who have not yet been pre-qualified by LISC, can complete the RFQ (Request For Qualification) application. Once approved, they can fill out an AZHF grant application when the need for funding arises.
2022 GRANTS
ARIZONA HOUSING INC. was awarded $300,000 for a 50-unit hotel to housing conversion project at 2900 E. Van Buren Street in Phoenix to serve formerly chronically homeless seniors and veterans.
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL received $250,000 for new housing at Ozanam Manor, a 100-bed transitional shelter in Phoenix with support services to assist veterans, seniors and adults with disabilities.
COALITION FOR COMPASSION AND JUSTICE received $200,000 for new 25-unit manufactured home park at Paloma Village in Chino Valley, Ariz.
FAMILY PROMISE OF GREATER PHOENIX was awarded $100,000 for a 6-unit shipping container micro-community in Glendale, Ariz. This will serve as the model for similar micro-communities located on church properties.
2023 GRANTS
CENTRAL ARIZONA SHELTER SERVICES (CASS) received a $100,000 grant for their Senior Haven project in Phoenix. The Haven will provide 134 units of transitional and emergency housing for senior citizens experiencing homelessness.
HOUSING FOR HOPE (housing affiliate of Catholic Charities Community Services) received a $150,000 grant for their Pinyon Pointe Apartments project in Page, Ariz. to convert a 20-unit apartment complex into permanent supportive housing for formerly homeless.
HOUSING SOLUTIONS FOR NORTHERN ARIZONA received a $150,000 grant for Jo Jo’s Place Transitional Housing in Flagstaff, Ariz. to provide 30 units of transitional housing to households experiencing homelessness in Flagstaff.
NATIVE AMERICAN CONNECTIONS received a $100,000 grant for their Osborn Pointe project, which will provide 48 units of permanent supportive housing for chronically homeless or disabled adults in Phoenix.