Rehabs that Offer Housing Assistance

A stable home is a cornerstone of lasting recovery from addiction. Recognizing this, many mental health and addiction treatment facilities in Indiana provide housing assistance to support your journey. These programs often include placement help and referrals to sober living homes, creating a secure foundation for healing. Discover licensed rehabs that offer comprehensive care to help you rebuild your life with confidence.
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That single leak in the roof, or the way cold air sneaks through an old window, can seem like small things—until you’re facing them every day on top of everything else in recovery. It’s easy to feel swallowed up by the worry, especially when every dollar is already spoken for. If finding safe, stable housing or getting vital repairs feels impossible right now, know that real help is within reach. With the right guidance, there are financial assistance programs in Indiana designed to lighten this load and help you move forward with a little more peace of mind.
Centerstone - Nashville - Addiction treatment center in Nashville, Indiana

Centerstone - Nashville

Nashville, Indiana

Verified
(8 reviews)

91 West Mound Street, Nashville, IN 47448

Virtual Telehealth Inpatient (Residential) Outpatient
Aspire Indiana Health – Next Step - Addiction treatment center in Indianapolis, Indiana
(5 reviews)

2456 N Bolton Ave, Indianapolis, IN 46218

Virtual Telehealth Inpatient (Residential) Outpatient
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Fort Wayne Recovery

Fort Wayne, Indiana

(82 reviews)

310 E Dupont Rd, Fort Wayne, IN 46825

Intensive Outpatient PHP (Partial Hospitalization Program) Sober Living more 2

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Indiana Center For Recovery- Alcohol & Drug Rehab Terre Haute - Image 10 of 10Indiana Center For Recovery- Alcohol & Drug Rehab Terre Haute - Image 1 of 10Indiana Center For Recovery- Alcohol & Drug Rehab Terre Haute - Image 2 of 10
(7 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

135 E Hospital Ln, Terre Haute, IN 47802

Detox Inpatient (Residential) Intensive Outpatient more 4
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Spero Health

Richmond, Indiana

(2 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

18 SW 5th St, Richmond, IN 47374

Virtual Telehealth Outpatient Aftercare Support
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Spero Health - Connersville

Connersville, Indiana

(1 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

531 North Central Avenue Suite 6, Connersville, IN 47331

Virtual Telehealth Outpatient Aftercare Support
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Recover Together - Aurora

Aurora, Indiana

(45 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

706 Green Blvd., Aurora, IN, 47001

Outpatient Virtual Telehealth
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Recover Together - Connersville

Connersville, Indiana

(41 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

2110 N Park Rd, Connersville, IN, 47331

Outpatient Virtual Telehealth
Boca Recovery Center - Indiana Drug and Alcohol Rehab - Image 20 of 20Boca Recovery Center - Indiana Drug and Alcohol Rehab - Image 1 of 20Boca Recovery Center - Indiana Drug and Alcohol Rehab - Image 2 of 20
(73 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

3040 W Park Dr, Huntington, IN 46750

Detox Inpatient (Residential) Intensive Outpatient more 5
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Cardinal Recovery

Franklin, Indiana

(312 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

1130 West Jefferson St, Franklin, IN, 46131

Detox Inpatient (Residential) Outpatient more 5
CleanSlate Outpatient Addiction Medicine - Image 13 of 13CleanSlate Outpatient Addiction Medicine - Image 1 of 13CleanSlate Outpatient Addiction Medicine - Image 2 of 13
(31 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

2302 Chester Blvd A, Richmond, IN 47374

Outpatient Virtual Telehealth Aftercare Support
Indiana Center for Recovery - Alcohol & Drug Rehab Center Indianapolis - Image 18 of 18Indiana Center for Recovery - Alcohol & Drug Rehab Center Indianapolis - Image 1 of 18Indiana Center for Recovery - Alcohol & Drug Rehab Center Indianapolis - Image 2 of 18
(163 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

5510 S Emerson Ave, Indianapolis, IN 46237

Aftercare Support Detox Inpatient (Residential) more 4
Southwestern Behavioral Healthcare - School Based Services - Image 1 of 3Southwestern Behavioral Healthcare - School Based Services - Image 2 of 3Southwestern Behavioral Healthcare - School Based Services - Image 3 of 3
(8 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

414 SE 4th St, Evansville, IN, 47714

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SperoHealth - Indianapolis

Indianapolis, Indiana

(53 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

8202 Clearvista Parkway, Indianapolis, IN, 46256

Virtual Telehealth Outpatient
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SperoHealth - Greenwood

Greenwood, Indiana

(29 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

7750 Madison Avenue, Greenwood, IN, 46227

Virtual Telehealth Aftercare Support Outpatient
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Centerstone Recovery Center

Bloomington, Indiana

(10 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

809 W 1st St, Bloomington, IN 47403

Virtual Telehealth Inpatient (Residential) Outpatient
House of Hope of Madison County - Image 1 of 2House of Hope of Madison County - Image 2 of 2
(18 reviews)

902 High street, Anderson, IN, 46012

Sober Living
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SperoHealth - Muncie

Muncie, Indiana

(57 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

3700 North Briarwood Lane, Muncie, IN, 47304

Virtual Telehealth Outpatient
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Turning Point SOC

Kokomo, Indiana

(15 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

1234 N Courtland Ave, Kokomo, IN 46901

{"levels_of_care": ["Detox", "Intensive Outpatient", "Outpatient"] } {"levels_of_care": [] } {"levels_of_care": [] } more 31
Centerstone Recovery Transitional Housing - Image 5 of 5Centerstone Recovery Transitional Housing - Image 1 of 5Centerstone Recovery Transitional Housing - Image 2 of 5
(13 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

2520 Parker Ln, Lexington, IN 47138

Virtual Telehealth Inpatient (Residential) Outpatient

That single leak in the roof, or the way cold air sneaks through an old window, can seem like small things, until you’re facing them every day on top of everything else in recovery. It’s easy to feel swallowed up by the worry, especially when every dollar is already spoken for. If finding safe, stable housing or getting vital repairs feels impossible right now, know that real help is within reach. With the right guidance, there are financial assistance programs in Indiana designed to lighten this load and help you move forward with a little more peace of mind.

A person's hands filling out a housing assistance application form on a desk.

Housing Rehabilitation Assistance Programs

When your home needs critical repairs but your budget is already stretched thin, housing rehabilitation programs can be a lifeline. These state and federal initiatives offer financial assistance to help low-income homeowners keep their homes safe and livable. The goal is to preserve affordable housing and prevent small issues from becoming big problems. Assistance often comes in the form of low-interest loans or grants, which can be used for essential improvements like fixing a leaky roof, updating electrical systems, or making your home more accessible. This kind of housing assistance rehab program is focused on helping you maintain your current property so you can focus on your well-being.

Eligibility

So, who is eligible for these repair programs? While specific requirements vary, most share a few common criteria. You generally need to meet certain income limits and own and occupy the home that needs repairs. Here’s a quick look at what’s usually required:

  • Income Limits: Your household income must fall below a certain level, often based on the Area Median Income (AMI) for your county.
  • Homeownership: You must be the legal owner of the property and use it as your primary residence.
  • Property Location: The home must be located within the program's service area.
  • Type of Repairs: The needed improvements must qualify under the program's guidelines, typically focusing on health, safety, and accessibility.

How do I apply?

Taking that first step to apply can feel overwhelming, but it’s more straightforward than you might think. Your local housing authority or community action agency is the best place to start. They can guide you through the process and provide the necessary forms. Here’s what you can generally expect:

  • Find the Application: Check the website of your local Public Housing Agency (PHA) or USDA Rural Development office for application forms and instructions.
  • Gather Your Documents: You will likely need to provide proof of income, homeownership (like a deed), and homeowner's insurance.
  • Submit Your Application: Follow the instructions to submit your completed application and documentation. Don’t hesitate to ask for help if you have questions. You can find more information in our online resources.

Housing Choice Voucher Program

If you're renting or looking for a new place to live, the Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) program might be the right fit. This federal program, often called Section 8, helps low-income families, the elderly, and people with disabilities afford safe and decent housing in the private market. It’s not a loan; it’s a voucher that pays a portion of your rent directly to your landlord. If your application is approved, your family is responsible for paying about 30% of your adjusted monthly income toward rent and utilities. The voucher covers the rest, giving you the stability needed to build a strong foundation for your family and your recovery.

Income Limits

Eligibility for a housing voucher is based on your total household income and family size. These income limits are set by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and are tied to the Area Median Income (AMI) of your county. Because living costs vary across Indiana, the limits in Indianapolis will be different from those in a smaller town. Here’s a general idea of what that looks like for a few areas:

County 1-Person Household 4-Person Household
Marion County (Indianapolis) Low-Income Limit: $52,500 Low-Income Limit: $75,000
Allen County (Fort Wayne) Low-Income Limit: $46,950 Low-Income Limit: $67,050
Vanderburgh County (Evansville) Low-Income Limit: $44,150 Low-Income Limit: $63,050

Waiting List

Because the need for housing assistance is so great, the demand for vouchers often exceeds the available funding. This means that most communities have a waiting list. When you apply, your name is added to this list. Local Public Housing Agencies (PHAs) manage these lists, which can sometimes be closed to new applications if they are too long. Some applicants, such as those experiencing homelessness or fleeing domestic violence, may receive preference and move up the list faster. It’s always a good idea to check with your local PHA for the status of their waiting list.

Your Next Steps for Housing Assistance

A friendly housing specialist listens attentively, ready to offer support and guidance.

Finding your footing is easier when you have a safe place to call home. Whether you need a critical home repair or help with monthly rent, Indiana has programs designed to provide that stability. The first step is identifying what kind of assistance you need and reaching out to your local housing authority to learn more.

You don't have to navigate this process alone. At Indiana Rehabs, we connect people with the resources they need to move forward. If you're feeling lost or overwhelmed, give us a call at (888) 568-9930. Our team is here to listen and help you find the support you deserve. You can also contact us online to get started on your path to a more stable future.

Frequently Asked Questions About Housing Assistance in Indiana

What is the Section 8 program in Indiana?
The Section 8 program, officially called the Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) program, offers rental assistance to families with low incomes, seniors, and people with disabilities. Instead of limiting you to specific housing projects, this federal program provides a voucher that you can use to rent a qualifying home on the private market. You would typically pay about 30% of your adjusted monthly income for rent and utilities, while the voucher pays the landlord directly for the rest.
How long is the waiting list for a housing voucher in Indiana?
Waiting times for a housing voucher can range from a few months to several years. There isn't a single timeline because it depends on the number of available vouchers in your county and the size of the existing waitlist. In some cases, lists may be closed to new applicants. The best way to know is to check with your local Public Housing Agency (PHA), as they can provide the most current information for your area.
Can I use housing assistance to pay for sober living homes?
Whether you can use a housing voucher for a sober living home depends on the specific recovery residence and local housing authority rules. Some sober living homes may not be set up to accept vouchers. Your best bet is to ask the sober living program directly about their payment options and simultaneously check with the housing authority about any restrictions on where vouchers can be used. Some recovery programs also offer their own financial support or scholarships.
What types of home repairs qualify for financial assistance?
Financial assistance programs for home repairs generally focus on issues related to health, safety, and accessibility. This often includes critical updates like fixing a leaky roof, replacing a failing furnace, or updating unsafe electrical wiring. It can also cover modifications to make a home more accessible, such as adding a wheelchair ramp. These programs are meant to keep your home safe and livable, not for cosmetic upgrades like painting or landscaping.
What's the difference between a housing grant and a loan?
The key difference is repayment. A housing grant is a form of financial aid that you do not have to pay back, as long as you meet all the program requirements. A housing loan is borrowed money that you must repay, though it may come with a very low interest rate to make it more affordable. Both can be used for necessary home repairs, but grants are less common and typically have stricter eligibility rules than loans.