Detroit Home Accessibility Program

City of Detroit (ARPA-funded)

Available Home Repair

About This Program

The Grant Map catalogs Detroit Home Accessibility Program in its Detroit, MI research directory. The record carries audience tags for homeowners; those tags do not establish eligibility or current service coverage.

$6.6 million ARPA-funded program for Detroit homeowners with disabilities and low-income seniors. Covers ramps, grab bars, wider doorways, threshold modifications, lifts, improved lighting, and mobility device accommodations. Income must be below 300% FPL (~$45,000 individual, ~$61,000 two-person). Must receive Social Security disability, veterans disability, or MDHHS child health care services to qualify as disabled. Must have homeowner's insurance and be current on taxes. Minimum 250 homes targeted.

Below 300% FPL; disability or low-income senior

The cited program-specific URL responded on 2026-07-21; confirm current terms.

Record set last reviewed 2026-04-01. How we verify our data.

Other published resources for Detroit, MI, are listed below. Review each separately and ask the administrators whether they can coordinate funding for the same work:

Key Details

  • Free ramps, grab bars, wider doorways, lifts
  • Income below 300% FPL (~$45K individual)
  • Must have documented disability or be low-income senior
  • ARPA-funded, $6.6 million total program
  • Apply at detroithousingnetwork.org

How to Apply

Review possible next steps Open Cited Source Track this program

Program phone: 313-224-6380

Some programs require contractor estimates, licenses, or inspections. A cited link may be general, so confirm the current rules with the administrator before hiring; a directory match does not guarantee contractor eligibility or funding.

You may need a contractor or estimate

Some programs for this project type ask for a license, inspection, or written estimate. Confirm the rule before contacting a contractor in Detroit.

Get matched with a contractor

Each administrator sets its contractor rules. Confirm exact requirements directly; the cited URL may be a general agency page.

Your application paperwork

Documents you will likely need

  • Proof you own and live in the home (deed, recent mortgage statement, or property tax bill).
  • A government-issued photo ID for every owner on title.
  • Household income proof (recent pay stubs, last year's tax return, or benefit award letters for everyone in the home).
  • Proof of age (driver's license or birth certificate) if the program is age-based.
  • Documentation of disability (award letter or a physician's statement) if the program is disability-based.
  • A written estimate from a licensed contractor for the work (many programs require this to apply).
  • Photos of the problem area or the work to be done.
  • The program's own application form, completed (use the official link or phone number on this page).

Requirements vary by program and locality. Confirm the exact rules and application route with the administrator. We can help you prepare your paperwork, but you submit it yourself.

Deadline: Rolling, apply at detroithousingnetwork.org

Questions about this program?

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Frequently asked questions

What audience tags are recorded for Detroit Home Accessibility Program in Detroit?

The directory record carries audience tags for homeowners. It carries a senior-related tag. These tags do not establish eligibility; confirm the complete current rules with the administrator.

How do I apply for Detroit Home Accessibility Program in Detroit, MI?

Confirm the application route directly with City of Detroit (ARPA-funded); use the cited source on this page as a starting point or call 313-224-6380. Confirm any fee or cost with the administrator.

Need a Contractor for This Project?

Browse local listings or request an introduction. The Grant Map does not guarantee licensing, program experience, work quality, or funding.

Find More Programs in Detroit, MI

This is one of several kinds of assistance that may be available. Review other programs separately and confirm whether their administrators allow coordination for the same work.

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