Florida Non-Profit Housing, Inc.'s mission is to ensure the availability of decent, safe, and affordable housing for low to moderate income families and farmworkers in rural areas by providing technical assistance, education, training, and related affordable housing development and preservation services.
Florida Non-profit Housing Inc. is closely tied to federally funded mutual self-help and farmworker housing work, especially through its role as the Southeast Regional contractor and lead agency for USDA Section 523 and U.S. Department of Labor housing programs. Its grantmaking is centered on helping housing organizations recruit families, train staff, supervise construction, and administer rental and utility assistance for low- and moderate-income households and farmworkers in rural areas. The foundation’s recent grants show that role in practice. In 2023, it awarded $226,475 to Delta Housing Development in Indianola, Mississippi, and $181,280 to Centro Campesino Farmwork in Florida City, Florida, both tied to CFDA 17.264. It also supported Ncall Research Inc. in Dover, Delaware, with $70,985 and Homes in Partnership Inc. in Apopka, Florida, with $63,213. Alongside those larger program awards, Florida Non-profit Housing Inc. runs the Robert C. Saffold Scholarship Fund, which provides $2,000 awards to eligible low-income students from selected high schools in the Sebring area. Across its portfolio, the foundation combines technical assistance, housing development support, and short-term emergency aid rather than direct individual philanthropy. That mix reflects a public-charity structure focused on administering housing programs and strengthening the organizations that deliver them.
A major part of Florida Non-profit Housing Inc.’s work is mutual self-help housing. Through USDA Section 523 technical assistance grants, it helps eligible housing organizations hire staff, recruit families, provide homeownership counseling, and supervise construction. In the recent grants list, that program included $70,985 to Ncall Research Inc. in Dover, Delaware. Farmworker housing is another clear theme. As lead agency for the Southeast Housing Consortium under U.S. Department of Labor funding, the foundation monitors funds and provides technical assistance to agencies developing and managing farmworker housing. In 2023, it awarded $181,280 to Centro Campesino Farmwork in Florida City, Florida, under CFDA 17.264. Its portfolio also includes short-term housing support. The Temporary & Emergency Housing Assistance program helps migrant and seasonal farm workers with rent and utilities payments and operates on a first-come, first-served basis in Florida. Separate from housing programs, the Robert C. Saffold Scholarship Fund provides $2,000 awards for post-secondary education or vocational training.
$606K
$6.7M
$3.1M
$2.3M
Most grants fall between $69K and $193K, with a median of $126K.
25th Percentile
$69K
Median
$126K
75th Percentile
$193K
About 50% of grants go to recipients in FL.
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Florida Non-profit Housing Inc.’s typical grants are substantial for a public charity with a median award of $126,132, a first quartile of $69,042, and a third quartile of $192,579. The recent grant list shows awards clustered in a relatively narrow band rather than tiny discretionary gifts. The foundation’s work is program-based and recurring. Several active programs recur across years, including USDA Section 523 technical assistance, Department of Labor farm labor housing, and Temporary & Emergency Housing Assistance. Many are administered as regional contractor or lead-agency functions rather than one-off project grants. It is a public charity, does not fund individuals as a primary activity, and does not make program-related investments. Some programs accept unsolicited requests, including Section 523 technical assistance and the temporary housing assistance program.
Florida Non-profit Housing Inc. gives regionally, with half of its grants going to recipients in Florida. Recent awards also reached Mississippi and Delaware, showing a Southeast-centered footprint rather than a single-county focus. The largest recent recipient was in Indianola, Mississippi, and another major grant went to Florida City, Florida. Apopka, Florida, and Dover, Delaware also appear in the recent grants list. Its scholarship work is centered in the Sebring, Avon Park, and Lake Placid area.
Its stated focus areas include affordable housing development, farmworker housing, mutual self-help homeownership, housing counseling and education, disaster repair and 504 repair grants and loans, technical assistance and capacity building, and temporary or emergency housing assistance. It also administers the Robert C. Saffold Scholarship Fund.
The grant size distribution is fairly high relative to many local charities: the 25th percentile is $69,042, the median is $126,132, and the 75th percentile is $192,579. Its 2023 grants included awards above $180,000 and a smaller award just above $63,000.
Yes. Its active programs include USDA Section 523 technical assistance, Department of Labor farm labor housing, and Temporary & Emergency Housing Assistance. The foundation serves as a Southeast regional contractor or lead agency in several of these programs, which indicates an ongoing administrative role rather than isolated giving.
Yes. Several active programs accept unsolicited requests, including the USDA Section 523 Mutual Self-Help Housing Technical Assistance Grants and the Temporary & Emergency Housing Assistance program. Other program entries are described as administered or led by Florida Non-profit Housing Inc. rather than open application grant programs.
2026
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2026.
Current and upcoming funding from Florida Non-Profit Housing that your nonprofit may be able to apply for.
Who can apply: Eligible organizations that can use administrative grants to hire staff and cover administrative costs related to recruitment, counseling, mortgage packaging, construction supervision, and training.
Who can apply: Nonprofit housing organizations and units of local government working to develop, own or manage farmworker housing; agencies that act as temporary housing assistance providers may receive funds (subject to program rules and fund availability).
Deadline: Temporary & Emergency Housing Assistance funds are limited and awarded on a first-come, first-served basis (no single posted deadline).
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Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CENTRO CAMPESINO FARMWORK | FLORIDA CITY, FL | $391,599 | 2026 | CFDA 17.264 |
| HOMES IN PARTNERSHIP INC | EUSTIS, FL | $134,174 | 2026 | CFDA 17.264 |
| NCALL RESEARCH INC | DOVER, DE | $80,188 | 2026 | CFDA 17.264 |
| DELTA HOUSING DEVELOPMENT | INDIANOLA, MS | $226,475 | 2023 | CFDA 17.264 |
| CENTRO CAMPESINO FARMWORK | FLORIDA CITY, FL | $181,280 | 2023 | CFDA 17.264 |
| NCALL RESEARCH INC | DOVER, DE | $70,985 | 2023 | CFDA 17.264 |
| HOMES IN PARTNERSHIP INC | APOPKA, FL | $63,213 | 2023 | CFDA 17.264 |
CENTRO CAMPESINO FARMWORK
$391,599CFDA 17.264
HOMES IN PARTNERSHIP INC
$134,174CFDA 17.264
NCALL RESEARCH INC
$80,188CFDA 17.264
DELTA HOUSING DEVELOPMENT
$226,475CFDA 17.264
CENTRO CAMPESINO FARMWORK
$181,280CFDA 17.264
NCALL RESEARCH INC
$70,985CFDA 17.264
HOMES IN PARTNERSHIP INC
CFDA 17.264