HomeAid Houston - Helping to build transitional shelters for the homeless in Houston
 

Completed Projects

 
 
 
 
   

The first HomeAid Houston project, a 199-bed facility for Bonita Street House of Hope, opened its doors in the Spring of 2005 and was a critical provider of services for Katrina and Rita evacuees in 2005-2006. Generous builders Lennar Homes, Beazer Homes, Davis Brothers Construction and numerous vendors and suppliers worked together to donate over $800,000 in labor and materials.

Two projects were built in 2006 through the generosity of Ameriquest Mortgage and the HomeAid Gulf Coast Rebuilding Fund. Builder Captains Doyle Stuckey Homes and Green Mountain Building Company were instrumental in constructing "Mercy House" at the Mission of Yahweh, completed in October of 2006. This facility provides 54 beds for women and children who are victims of domestic abuse, joblessness, drug and alcohol abuse and poverty.

Six homes were completed in December 2006 for Wellsprings Village, built by Tilson Home Corporation and David Weekley Homes. These beautiful houses provide an additional 48 beds for women needing care, concern and services that will enable them to regain their independence and rejoin our community.

In 2007, HomeAid Houston, along with DakotaBlue Homes and Houston Habitat for Humanity, built two 2400 square foot homes for the children of Boys and Girls Harbor.

In 2008, the Greater Houston Builders Association's Remodelers Council performed over $100,000 worth of renovations to the home of a deserving foster mother of five severely disabled children, for the Cora Casey project.

In the spring of 2009, HomeAid Houston again worked with the GHBA's Remodelers Council and Remodeler Captain Mike Wilburn, of Mike Wilburn Homes, to provide $40,000 worth of renovations to SEARCH's House of Tiny Treasures.

Builder Captains Mark Welch, David Weekley Homes and Randy Bayer, Bayer Custom Homes, spearheaded a $26,000 lobby renovation for the Krause Children's Center, which was dedicated in July, 2009.

Building homes. Building hope.

Who does HomeAid help? How does HomeAid work?

HomeAid Houston Newsletter

Keep up to date on our latest projects and events.

Testimonials

Hear what people are saying about HomeAid Houston.