Nashville & Middle Tennessee (TN) Information : HabitatForHumanity

Table of Contents about Nashville, TN.
A - Z Index of All pages on this site about Nashville.
The most recently changed or contributed pages to CivicScope about Nashville.
Recent comments made to pages about Nashville on this site.
Login or Register for an account! It is FREE and VERY EASY!
Ask Your Question About Nashville's CivicScope Here!
Create a Page about YOUR self, business, organization, or favorite topic relating Nashville.

Revision [2023]

Most recent edit made on 2009-11-16 16:51:02 by StoryMan

Additions:

    The Nashville area chapter launched a capital campaign in 2008 to raise $8.3 million to purchase land in Davidson County for future developments, according to an article in the Nashville Business Journal.
Social Services


Deletions:

    The Nashville area chapter launched a capital campaign in 2008 to raise $8.3 million to buy land in Davidson County for future developments, according to an article in the Nashville Business Journal.
Social Services




Revision [670]

Edited on 2008-08-29 14:33:19 by BackYard

Additions:

Related Nashville-Middle TN topics on Civic Scope


Social Services

   



Deletions:

   




Revision [515]

The oldest known version of this page was edited on 2008-07-19 08:20:32 by WikiGuy

Habitat for Humanity in Nashville

   The Nashville Area chapter of  Habitat for Humanity builds about 45 homes per year that are sold to low-income residents of Middle Tennessee.
    The program, part of a national movement, is designed to help low-income families achieve home ownership. The family signs for a zero-percent mortgage to finance the purchase. Mortgages typically run between $85,000 and $98,000. Homeowners are also offered training in financial management and home ownership.
    Much of the home construction is performed by volunteers, frequently sponsored by a company or a civic organization.
    The Nashville area chapter launched a capital campaign in 2008 to raise $8.3 million to buy land in Davidson County for future developments, according to an article in the Nashville Business Journal.
    The nonprofit organization plans to increase its annual homebuilding pace to around 50.
   

FAQ | About Us | Terms of Use | Copyright Policy | Privacy Policy | What is a Wiki?
2009 © All Rights Reserved