“Being able to stay stable in the house and the community I’ve known for my whole life means a lot. It’s great” < Return to Annual Report Spotlight: Repair Program George and Darla's Story George, a veteran, and his wife Darla have lived in their home for 12 years, but for George, his ties to the house go back generations. “I grew up two doors down. My grandmother lived in this house, and my aunt. I remember being here as a child. There are pictures of me as a boy in this house.” George and Darla reached out to Habitat for Humanity to help replace the gutters and downspouts of their 100-year-old family home. “I don’t have to worry about the gutters every time it rains now, or we get a windstorm because, once the first one started falling off I knew it was a just a matter of time before they all came down,” says Darla. “I’m a big worry wart and I know gutters are a very expensive thing to do.” “We can’t afford to fix things as they break unfortunately, so the repairs have definitely helped us be able to stay here in our home. We can’t afford to go out and pay rent that goes up every year. When you own your own house, you don’t have to worry about all that stuff. You don’t have to worry about getting evicted. We have six cats and a dog. In a rental, we wouldn’t be able to keep our animals,” says Darla. “Being able to stay stable in the house and the community I’ve known for my whole life means a lot. It’s great,” says George. Their stability extends beyond the couple. Darla’s daughter and their two grandchildren also live in the home. “I grew up with this house and now the grandchildren are doing the same thing. This is the only home they’ve ever had and we’ll pass it along to them too eventually,” says George “Stability means a lot. Especially as you get older,” says Darla. “We like to get out and sit on the porch and watch the birds and the squirrels. […] We really can’t go anywhere in the neighborhood without running into someone we know. A lot of people have grown up here. It’s a little bit of a family town.” As we left George and Darla’s home, George says,” she is worried about less now.” “Yes, one less thing to worry about,” says Darla. With your help, the Critical Repair Program provides much-needed stability and independence for aging homeowners in our community. donate today! more homeowner stories

Build and buy a home with Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati. Affordable homeownership opportunities. Apply now. every family Homeownership Habitat homebuyers build their home alongside volunteers and purchase their home with an affordable mortgage Homeownership Rock the Block Critical Repair Program Construction Training Advocacy Program Updates: We are now accepting applications for 11 of the 31 homes in future Clarence Place Neighborhood Development until Friday, May 29, 2026. The complete list of homes can be found below. Please find the list of available homes available for application below. How to Apply Available Build Sites Program Overview Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati is a partnership housing program in the truest sense of the word. Applicants must demonstrate a need for housing, the ability to pay back an affordable mortgage (payments will not exceed 30% of income and include taxes and insurance), and be willing to partner with Habitat in the building and buying of their home. Habitat homebuyers work side by side with volunteers each week building their own home and the homes of others, attend homeownership and Financial Peace University classes, and are positive ambassadors for HFHGC throughout every step of the process. In exchange, Habitat homebuyers are provided the opportunity to build and buy a home with Habitat for Humanity with an affordable mortgage payment. We give away nothing, but opportunity. Application Process: Review Habitat's qualifications for applying Review our income guidelines Confirm you meet credit requirements Confirm you are interested in one of our build sites Fill out an application Frequently Asked Questions "Keep Going, Keep Moving:" Taleah's Journey “It’s really happening,” says Taleah. “I’m going to be a homeowner.” For years, Taleah has faced challenges in her current living situation—flooding that led to mold in the ceiling, loud music from neighbors at all hours, and complaints about her autistic child’s stimming. On top of that, the space is simply too small for her growing family. Taleah and her four children, ages 9 months to 7 years, currently share a two-bedroom apartment. Every week, Taleah drives her kids past Step 1 Step 1: Review Habitat's Qualifications for Applying 1. Must have a need for adequate housing: Must be living in substandard or inadequate housing that does not meet your needs, living in subsidized housing, or your current housing expenses exceeds 30% of your monthly income. We encourage you apply and let us determine if you meet this criterion. 2. Demonstrate an ability to pay an affordable mortgage payment (will not exceed 30% of your monthly income) Mortgage payments include closing costs, taxes and insurance. The ability to pay criteria is listed as a part of step 2. 3. Must be willing to partner: This is a public partnership with many responsibilities and expectations for each Habitat for Humanity homebuyer. At Habitat, we often say we give away nothing to homebuyers, but an opportunity. To be considered to build and purchase a Habitat for Humanity home, you must be willing to invest “sweat equity” hours. You earn sweat equity hours by working to help in building your home and the homes of others, attending homeownership classes, working in the Habitat ReStores or other approved activities. One applicant households must earn 200 hours of Sweat Equity and two applicants households must earn 300 hours of Sweat Equity. Please Note: You must be comfortable with friends and family knowing you are purchasing a home with Habitat. This is a public partnership that can involve news coverage, social media coverage and information about homebuyers and build sites are shared on our website. Tip: Don't put off applying! Many Habitat homeowners said they took months, or even years, to finally apply to build and buy a home with Habitat for Humanity. If you are concerned, or unsure if you qualify, please do not assume you are not qualified. Even if you apply, and your application is denied, you will be provided with the reason(s) for the denial so you can possibly reapply in the future. You will never know if you are eligible unless you apply. Family Size Minimum Monthly Gross Income Maximum Monthly Gross Income 1 $2,833 $5,129 2 $2,833 $5,863 3 $2,833 $6,596 4 $2,833 $7,325 5 $3,223 $7,913 6 $3,697 $8,500 7 $4,170 $9,083 8 $4,643 $9,671 Step 2: Confirm Your Household Meets the Following Income Requirements Step 3 Step 3: Confirm you meet credit requirements 1. No bankruptcy within the past three years Must be three years free from date of discharge 2. No evictions within the past 12 months 3. Must be a first-time homebuyer An individual or a family who has not owned a home during the three-year period prior to purchase of a Habitat home, some exclusions may apply 4. No felony convictions for anyone in household, over age 18, within past five years 5. No open judgements or liens 6. Debt to income ratio cannot exceed 40% of monthly income spent on an affordable mortgage (not to exceed 30% of your monthly income) and monthly debt combined. 7. No more than $2,000 in uncollected, past due, bad debt Example: If a credit card has $3,000 balance and payments are current, this is not considered a "bad" debt. However, if a credit card is in default and is in collections, that would be considered a "bad" debt. You can check your credit by visiting www.annualcreditreport.com . You are entitled to receive one free copy from each of the three credit reporting agencies one time per year by visiting this website. Please note: Married applicants can apply individually, but spouse must be listed on application as member of household, provide all income and asset information, consent to a background check and agree to sign a release of dower rights at time of home purchase. The spouse, who is not an applicant, will not have their income or debts counted when determining if the applicant meets the ability to pay criteria, but their income and assets will be considered to determine if the household income is within Habitat’s guidelines. Step 4 Step 4: Confirm You Are Interested in One of our Build Sites Application period closes May 29, 2026. 900 Mitchell Court Oxford, OH 2 Levels 3 bedrooms 1.5 bathroom 1 of 4 Attached Townhomes Unfinished Basement with Driveway 902 Mitchell Court Oxford, OH 2 Levels 4 bedrooms 1.5 bathroom 1 of 4 Attached Townhomes Unfinished Basement with Driveway 904 Mitchell Court Oxford, OH 2 Levels 3 bedrooms 1.5 bathroom 1 of 4 Attached Townhomes Unfinished Basement with Driveway 906 Mitchell Court Oxford, OH 2 Levels 3 bedrooms 1.5 bathroom 1 of 4 Attached Townhomes Unfinished Basement with Driveway 908 Mitchell Court Oxford, OH 2 Levels 3 bedrooms 1.5 bathroom 1 of 4 Attached Townhomes Unfinished Basement with Driveway 910 Mitchell Court Oxford, OH 2 Levels 4 bedrooms 1.5 bathroom 1 of 7 Attached Townhomes Unfinished Basement with Driveway 912 Mitchell Court Oxford, OH 2 Levels 4 bedrooms 1.5 bathroom 1 of 7 Attached Townhomes Unfinished Basement with Driveway 914 Mitchell Court Oxford, OH 2 Levels 4 bedrooms 1.5 bathroom 1 of 7 Attached Townhomes Unfinished Basement with Driveway 916 Mitchell Court Oxford, OH 2 Levels 4 bedrooms 1.5 bathroom 1 of 7 Attached Townhomes Unfinished Basement with Driveway 918 Mitchell Court Oxford, OH 2 Levels 4 bedrooms 1.5 bathroom 1 of 7 Attached Townhomes Unfinished Basement with Driveway 920 Mitchell Court Oxford, OH 2 Levels 4 bedrooms 1.5 bathroom 1 of 7 Attached Townhomes Unfinished Basement with Driveway Step 5 Step 5: Fill Out An Application Please review the steps first before completing your application. If interested in applying for any of the available build sites, please complete, and return your application with the $25.00 application fee and all required documentation by Friday, May 29th. Please note that applications are not accepted by email or fax. Application Deadline: May 29, 2026. Applications can be returned by mail or dropped off at the locations below. Cincinnati Dropoff Location: Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati 4910 Para Drive Cincinnati, OH 45237 Monday-Friday 9:00AM-4:00PM Oxford Dropoff Location: City of Oxford Utilities 15 S. College Avenue Oxford, OH 45056 Monday-Friday 8:00AM-5:00PM Print Homebuyer Application If you are not able to download an application, you can print a copy at your local library, at many office supply stores or ask a friend/family member to print one for you. Applications can also be picked up at our office, Monday through Friday, from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM. We do not accept online applications. Back to the Top Important Program Dates See All Events Friday, May 29, 2026 Clarence Place Info: Office Hours 11:30 AM - 4:00 PM City of Oxford Utilities, 15 S. College Ave, Oxford, OH 45056 Details Friday, May 15, 2026 Clarence Place Info: Office Hours 11:30 AM - 4:00 PM City of Oxford Utilities, 15 S. College Ave, Oxford, OH 45056 Details Frequently Asked Questions Frequently Asked Questions How long does the process take? Building and buying a home with HFHGC is not a quick process. From approval to purchase of your home can take anywhere from six to eighteen months. However, once Habitat receives your initial application, you will be contacted by mail within 30 days and notified either: Application is complete, you meet our ability to pay and general requirements and we are ready to schedule a home interview to assess your need for housing and willingness to partner and complete the application process to determine if you are eligible. Your application is incomplete and a list of required documents will be provided. Your application has been reviewed and denied. The notice of adverse action will list the reason(s) that your application was denied. How is income calculated? Income is calculated using the total household’s gross monthly income, considering everyone over the age of 18 in the household when we determine if the total household is within the minimum and maximum range of income allowed. However only the income of the applicant(s) will be used to determine if the ability to pay requirements are met to qualify for a Habitat mortgage. Income is counted from sources such as employment wages, child support, alimony, Social Security Survival benefits, SSDI, & SSI. Unearned income for minors such as child support and SSI, etc. is typically not counted for children over age 15. Households whose monthly income is not within the income qualification range will not qualify or where the applicant (s) are not meeting income requirements, will not qualify. Is there a down payment required? No. But, homebuyers are required to pay up to $1,000.00 towards the first year’s premium for homeowner’s insurance prior to purchasing home. What is sweat equity? Sweat equity is the cornerstone of Habitat and the strategy used to empower our homebuyers that sets us apart from other affordable housing providers. Habitat is not a “hand-out,” but a “hand-up.” A home is not being built for you or given to our homebuyers. Each Habitat homebuyer builds their home side by side with volunteers and then purchases the home when complete. Nothing is given away but opportunity. Habitat uses the term “sweat equity” to refer to the hours of labor our homebuyers dedicate to building their homes, and the homes of their neighbors, as well as attending homeownership classes and Habitat events. HFHGC homebuyers begin their sweat equity after being accepted into the program, earning a minimum of 8 hours of sweat equity per month until their home begins construction. Once a home begins construction, homebuyers are required to work each Saturday side by side with the volunteers building their home. Sweat equity reduces the amount of paid labor needed for a house, which in turn helps reduce cost. Additionally, time spent building your own home can instill a sense of pride and ownership, teaching you the basic building and house-maintenance skills that are necessary for successful homeownership. Note: A single applicant will need to earn a minimum of 200 hours of sweat equity, while two applicant households will earn a minimum of 300 hours. How much is the monthly mortgage payment? Monthly mortgage payments vary but will never be more than 30% of a homebuyer’s monthly income. Monthly mortgage payments include an escrow payment for homeowners' insurance and taxes. Do you have a waiting list? No, we do not keep a waiting list. Applications are only accepted when build sites are available, please continue to check our website the 10th of each month to confirm if we are accepting applications. Can I reapply if I am denied? Absolutely! If you are denied for our program, the reason(s) for denial will be listed. This provides you with the opportunity to correct any issues and resubmit another application. We can help these applicants with strategies to improve their financial situation, refer them to other agencies that may be able to assist and encourage them to apply to the program again. Some of our homeowners were denied the first, second and even third time they applied due to outstanding collections and debts, income that was below our limits or other issues. They successfully improved their eligibility, reapplied and were accepted into the program. If you need help finding community resources, our staff can refer you to tools and resources available to help you improve your situation. Do I need to be employed? No, but you must have a steady income for at least the prior year that does meet our income guidelines. Qualifying income may include, but is not limited to child support, alimony, SSA, SSI, retirement and income from your employment. What is the U.S. Citizenship requirement? All applicants must be U.S. Citizens or Legal Permanent Residents. Copies are required of two (2) of the following documents for each applicant and co-applicant: driver’s license, Permanent Resident Card (Green Card), Social Security Card, state photo ID, passport. Can only families with children apply? No. Individuals and families qualify for a Habitat home by needing adequate, affordable housing, ability to pay their mortgage in addition to other monthly expenses and have a willingness to partner with Habitat to build their home and support the Habitat mission. Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati does not discriminate against race, color, religion, sex, familial status or national origin. Can I apply as a single applicant if I am still legally married? Married applicants can apply individually, but spouse must be listed on application as member of household, provide all income and asset information, consent to a background check and agree to sign a release of dower at time of home purchase. The spouse, who is not an applicant, will not have their income or debts counted when determining if the applicant meets the ability to pay criteria, but their income and assets will be considered to determine if the household income is within Habitat’s guidelines. Can I qualify if I have had a foreclosure? It must be three years from date of foreclosure. Can I qualify if I have had an eviction? It must be one year from the date of the completed eviction. How can I find out what is on my credit report? You are able to access a free credit report once a year from each of the three reporting agencies: Equifax, Experian, and Trans Union. To obtain a copy of your free credit report, go to the website www.annualcreditreport.com . What if my credit report shows outstanding collections, debt, bankruptcies, judgments or liens? Your credit history is a good indicator of your ability to meet your financial obligations and therefore Habitat takes credit reports into account when determining an applicant’s eligibility. We do not use credit scores in our assessment of eligibility; however, we evaluate whether you are timely in paying debts. We carefully review your credit report to see if there are collections, open judgments, or recent bankruptcies/foreclosures. Bankruptcies and/or foreclosures must have been discharged for 3 years before applying. Lastly, an applicant’s debt-to-income ratio (DTI) may not exceed 40%. We will not consider an applicant(s) who has over $2,000 in uncollected, past-due debt. We do require applicants with negative credit accounts (as long as they total under $2,000) to have payment plans in place. We are unable to partner with applicants who have open unpaid judgments or liens.

every voice Advocacy At Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati, our vision is of a region where everyone has a decent place to live. While we build and repair homes in pursuit of that vision, we also advocate for policies and systems that eliminate barriers to safe and affordable homes. Everyone deserves to build the foundation for a stable, healthy future for themselves and their families — no matter who they are, where they live or how much money they earn. As an organization, we have long advocated for our homeowners and for increased housing affordability in our city. Now, we are asking you to join us by taking action. Contact Te'Airea Powell to get involved. teairea.powell@habitatcincinnati.org. Homeownership Rock the Block Critical Repair Program Construction Training Advocacy Advocacy News Advocacy Alert! Habitat has submitted a request to the City of Cincinnati for funds from their carryover budget. This Tuesday, February 17, 2026, City Council is voting to approve the request during their budget meeting. These funds will be used to build Affordable Homeownership Opportunities in the City of Cincinnati. 1 2 3 Advocating for affordable homes requires all of us. Learn More Connect with your policymakers. Your legislators want to know what matters to you! Find Your Elected Officials Advocacy In Action From city halls to statehouses, Habitat is working alongside partners and advocates in the United States to drive real change — reforming zoning laws, unlocking funding and shaping policies that make homeownership more attainable. Read More Other Resources Community-wide Housing Strategy (LISC) Racial Disparities and Housing Policy (white paper from Habitat for Humanity International) Housing Opportunities Made Equal website

Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati is a nonprofit housing ministry that creates affordable homeownership opportunities in Greater Cincinnati. Clarence Place Oxford, OH Homebuyer Application Period May 10, 2025- May 29, 2025 Learn More Buy a Home See if you qualify for the Affordable Homeownership Program Make a Donation Support affordable housing in the Greater Cincinnati area Volunteer On a construction site or in one of our ReStores See Our Impact View financial reports and numbers. What will you build? At Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati, we believe everyone deserves a safe, affordable place to live. Through our various programs and services, we create and preserve opportunities for affordable homeownership. Learn More Home Starts with You Join us in building a Greater Cincinnati area. We need your support to create more access to affordable housing. Donate Now The Store that Builds Homes The Habitat for Humanity ReStores sell new and used household items and building materials. By donating or shopping at the Habitat for Humanity ReStore, you help create affordable homeownership opportunities in our community. Donation Pick-up Latest News ReStore Changes & Updates Attention: On June 30th, the ReStores will consolidate locations, and the Cheviot and Bellevue locations will permanently close. Millcraft Paper: Partnership & Commitment Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati is supported in part by strong corporate partnerships that advance both its mission and its day-to-day impact. Among those partners is Millcraft Paper, a long-standing, family-owned company whose guiding principles, passion, responsibility, and aspiration, closely align with the values and mission of Habitat for Humanity. Millcraft’s relationship with Habitat began with a recommendation from a now retired team member, who identified Global Village: El Salvador 2026 From February 13-21, 2026, eighteen representatives from Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati traveled to El Salvador as part of Habitat for Humanity International’s Global Village program that combines service-learning and cultural immersion for a weeklong international volunteer experience. Sign up for our newsletter! Special thanks to our Season Sponsors

Build Your Future At Habitat for Humanity, we believe that everyone deserves a stable and affordable place to call home. Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati is an independent affiliate of Habitat for Humanity International. We are proud to be among the top 40 affiliates in the nation with an award winning workplace. About Us Why Habitat Goals & Financials Leadership Where We Build Careers AmeriCorps Program Events News Current Openings Construction Training Coordinator ReStore Key Carrier (Fairfield) ReStore Key Carrier (Loveland) ReStore Cashier (Loveland) ReStore Cashier (Bond Hill) Homebuyer Eligibility & Certification Coordinator Apply Our Culture We are intentional about building a healthy and thriving organization and deeply committed to creating a safe and supportive culture in which all employees feel empowered, acknowledged, and valued. Employee offerings and benefits At Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati, we care for our employees by offering a competitive and equitable benefits package. Market competitive salaries, with ongoing eligibility for increases and promotions. Subsidized medical, vision, and dental coverage for employees and dependents. Pre-tax health, dependent care flexible spending account. Competitive paid time off programs, including vacation, holidays, sick time, parental, and personal leave. HFHGC provided short and long-term disability coverage. HFHGC provided individual life insurance coverage with the option to purchase more. Employee recognition program. Simple IRA retirement plan. Career and personal development resources. Meet some of the Habitat Greater Cincinnati team!

In the Newsroom News & Events About Us Why Habitat Goals & Financials Leadership Where We Build Careers AmeriCorps Program Events News Latest Newsletters ReStore Changes & Updates Attention: On June 30th, the ReStores will consolidate locations, and the Cheviot and Bellevue locations will permanently close. 7 days ago Millcraft Paper: Partnership & Commitment Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati is supported in part by strong corporate partnerships that advance both its mission and its day-to-day impact. Among those partners is Millcraft Paper, a long-standing, family-owned company whose guiding principles, passion, responsibility, and aspiration, closely align with the values and mission of Habitat for Humanity. Millcraft’s relationship with Habitat began with a recommendation from a now retired team member, who identified Apr 9 Global Village: El Salvador 2026 From February 13-21, 2026, eighteen representatives from Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati traveled to El Salvador as part of Habitat for Humanity International’s Global Village program that combines service-learning and cultural immersion for a weeklong international volunteer experience. Mar 18 1 2 3 4 5

International volunteer opportunities Habitat Greater Cincinnati Individual Volunteers Community Volunteers Corporate Volunteers Habitat Young Professionals Global Village every country Global Village Since our founding, Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati has supported our global mission. We commit to supporting four global partners through both volunteer labor and financial support: El Salvador, Cambodia, Nepal, and Kenya. We build and sustain our relationships with these tithe partners through regular volunteer trips through the Global Village Program. Global Village is a transformative weeklong volunteer experience organized by many Habitat organizations across the country. Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati has opportunities both internationally and domestically and will typically lead two trips per year-- domestic in the fall and international in late winter. Tithe Tithe is one of the hallmarks of Habitat for Humanity, based on our biblical roots as an ecumenical Christian ministry. Through the tithe, HFHGC joins other U.S. Habitat organizations in sharing 10% of our unrestricted contributions with our Habitat partners around the world. This practice has created a cycle of generosity and partnership that supports Habitat’s mission of eliminating poverty, housing, and homelessness worldwide. Since 1987, HFHGC has contributed over $5 million in tithe to Habitat national affiliates locally building homes in El Salvador, Cambodia, Nepal, and Kenya, serving 1,400+ international families. Interested in joining a Global Village Trip? We are actively seeking committed volunteers to join us on upcoming Global Village builds! Applications open Wednesday, May 27, 2026 and close to the general public on Wednesday, June 24, 2026 for trips to Denver, CO (Fall 2026) and Cambodia (Winter 2027). Interest Form More Opportunities our global tithe partners Upcoming Trips Denver, Colorado November 14-22, 2026 9 days (5 days volunteering) 20 spots Homebuilding supporting Habitat for Humanity of Metro Denver 1 day volunteering with Habitat for Humanity Flatirons in Boulder, Colorado Estimated cost $2,500 Cambodia Late February or Early March 2027 (exact date TBD) 9 days (5 days volunteering) 15 spots Cultural Exchange Homebuilding supporting Habitat for Humanity Cambodia Estimated cost $2,000 + airfare The Global Village Experience Teamwork Global Village groups usually consist of up to 20 individuals (at least half are HFHGC staff) who are led by a team leader over 9 days to work alongside local communities. Program Donation Global Village volunteers contribute a donation of about $1,625-$2,700 per person that supports Habitat’s housing programs as well as their own on-site accommodations, meals and ground transportation. Locally Driven Local communities and Habitat collaboratively decide on project goals and solutions that address a specific local housing need. Lasting Change Projects are designed around larger Habitat initiatives, so the work does not stop when volunteers leave. Volunteers will also learn to advocate for international housing policy and interventions. Contact If you have any questions regarding Global Village or would like the link to attend the virtual info session on May 27th, please email Maria Bossert (maria.bossert@habitatcincinnati.org ).

Upcoming events at Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati Upcoming Events Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati Open Application: Clarence Place Open Application Period Apply Sunday, May 10, 2026 - Friday, May 29, 2026 Open to the Public More Information Global Village: Apply to Travel & Volunteer with Habitat! Application Period Wednesday, May 27, 2026 12:00 PM Open to the public More Information Clarence Place Info: Office Hours Application Assistance City of Oxford Utilities, 15 S. College Ave, Oxford, OH 45056 Friday, May 29, 2026 11:30 AM - 4:00 PM Open to the Public More Information 1201 & 1205 John Street Home Dedication 1201 John Street, Covington, KY 41016 Thursday, June 18, 2026 10:00 AM Open to the Public More Information Clarence Place Info: Office Hours Application Assistance City of Oxford Utilities, 15 S. College Ave, Oxford, OH 45056 Friday, May 15, 2026 11:30 AM - 4:00 PM Open to the Public More Information Global Village Info Session Upcoming Trips Virtual Wednesday, May 27, 2026 12:00 PM Open to the Public More Information Clarence Place Groundbreaking New Oxford Neighborhood 601 W. Chestnut Street Oxford, OH 45056 Tuesday, June 9, 2026 10:00 AM Open to the Public More Information Bid Interest Meeting Join us to submit a bid to be a partner contractor with Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati. Virtual Friday, May 22, 2026 11:00 AM Open to the public More Information OTR Grounbreaking Join us as we break ground on new 8 homes in Over-the-Rhine! 301 Mohawk St Friday, May 29, 2026 11:00 AM Open to the public More Information 1258 & 1264 Murat Court Home Dedication 1264 Murat Court, Cincinnati, OH 45231 Thursday, June 11, 2026 10:00 AM Open to the Public More Information

Friday, May 29, 2026 | 11:30 AM - 4:00 PM < Back Clarence Place Info: Office Hours Friday, May 29, 2026 City of Oxford Utilities, 15 S. College Ave, Oxford, OH 45056 11:30 AM - 4:00 PM Open to the Public Interested in applying to purchase a home in the future Clarence Place neighborhood? Need assistance? A Habitat representative will be available on site in Oxford to answer questions and receive applications. Learn more.

Thursday, June 18, 2026 | 10:00 AM < Back 1201 & 1205 John Street Thursday, June 18, 2026 1201 John Street, Covington, KY 41016 10:00 AM Open to the Public Join us as we celebrate Ismail, Nacisse, Massandje, and their families and dedicate their homes. These homes were sponsored by the Pope Leo Village Initiative, a 16 city initiative in honor of Pope Leo XIV’s commitment to service, peace, and unity. Thanks to our partners for making these homes possible: The City of Covington The Butler Foundation The R. C. Durr Foundation, Inc. J. P. Morgan Chase The Catalytic Fund Pope Leo Village

Friday, May 29, 2026 | 11:00 AM < Back OTR Grounbreaking Friday, May 29, 2026 301 Mohawk St 11:00 AM Open to the public Join us in celebration as we break ground on 8 new homes in the Mohawk District of Over-the-Rhine. These homes were made possible with generous support from The City of Cincinnati, Ohio Department of Development, The Port, Hamilton County Landbank, Federal Home Loan Bank, Republic Bank, P&G, Millcraft, and pep. Kaiker Development + Construction will serve as the general contractor for this project.

Tuesday, June 9, 2026 | 10:00 AM < Back Clarence Place Groundbreaking Tuesday, June 9, 2026 601 W. Chestnut Street Oxford, OH 45056 10:00 AM Open to the Public