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- Neighborhood Investment
Created in 2007, Neighborhood Investment is designed to help expedite the disposition of city-owned properties, provide capacity building opportunities in housing development for community-based, non-profit organizations, stabilize neighborhoods and facilitate resident's direct participation in the community revitalization process. This division provides direct oversight
- Business
Acquiring property from the City has never been easier. Take a look at our up-to-date list of current and recently awarded opportunities. You can also get information on Financial & Programmatic Support. Whether you're a large-scale developer, a local community development corporation, a faith-based
- Resources
The City of Baltimore has numerous programs to help homebuyers learn about the various financial incentives, neighborhoods and home rehabilitation process. We encourage first time homebuyers to educate themselves on all the aspects of homeownership. For a list of HUD certified housing counseling agencies, click here. Listed below you will find links to helpful organizations to assist you
- Land Resources Division
The Land Resources Division of Baltimore Housing strategically acquires, manages and disposes of real property to create housing, social and economic development for Baltimore's neighborhoods. Our objective includes working collaboratively with diverse community, government and business interests, with emphasis on customer-service, efficiently, opportunity, equity and
- Agency Directory
About Us Agency Directory Apprenticeship and Customized Training (ACT) Archives Management Procedure Board of Commissioners Boys and Girls Clubs Building Communities Initiative
- Site Map
About Us Agency Directory Apprenticeship and Customized Training (ACT) Archives Management Procedure Beautification Project Board of Commissioners Boys and Girls Clubs Building Communities
- How to Buy
The Vacants to Value initiative will use different strategies to market Baltimore's vacant properties and land. From homebuyers, contractors, investors and rehabbers, Baltimore City has an inventory of properties with good economic and community investment opportunity.
- Donate a Property
Property donation is a way for many to release themselves from the liability of an unwanted or too- expensive-to-maintain property. As an alternative to allowing your property to become another unkept or blighted property, consider donating your property to the City of Baltimore. This can help both your own personal interest and the investment of the neighborhood. The owner should be able to pay the fixed settlement expense cost of $600.00 Our
- Adopt A Lot -Resources
Anna Evans-Goldstein (410) 362-3185, can help with the following neighborhoods: Carollton Ridge, Franklin Square, Harlem Park, Hollins Market, Mill Hill, New Southwest/Mt Clair, Pennrose/Fayette Street Outreach, Poppleton, Rosemont Homeowners/Tenants, Sandtown Winchester, Shipley Hill, Union Square
- Neighborhood Network Centers (NNC)
The Neighborhood Network Centers expand educational opportunities and promote economic self-sufficiency by offering a full range of Internet-based technical, educational and job training services for public housing residents. Located on various public housing developments, the Centers offer access to e-mail, computer-based job search, life-skills and job readiness training for adults and after school homework
- Vacants to Value
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- HOME Investment Partnership Program
COMMUNITY HOUSING DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION (CHDO) - MANUAL COMMUNITY HOUSING DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONS - Contact List APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATION AS ACERTIFICATION AS A
- Code Enforcement: FAQ
Dial 311 to initiate action. After that, contact your assigned inspector for follow-up. 2. When should I call the superintendent for my inspection district? Call the superintendent to schedule your neighborhood inspector for a community meeting. 3. Who is the inspector
- LIGHT Program
The LIGHT Program is the partnership and coordination branch of Baltimore Housing's Division of Green, Healthy and Sustainable Homes. Case coordinators through the LIGHT Program screen clients for comprehensive health, energy, safety and financial needs and provide case management services to help clients utilize all the available services they need to become more stable and safe in their

