Chinatown CDC’s Housing Counseling is committed to improving the quality of life and living environment for low-income residents. We work to preserve affordable housing and educate residents on tenants’ rights so that tenants are empowered to fight for change. We assist community members dealing with a variety of issues including:
- Eviction
- Rent Increases
- Repair and Maintenance issues
- Translation and filing of forms and documents
- Opportunities and availability of affordable housing
- Tenant and landlord/tenant mediations
- Tenant’s rights education
Our Housing counseling drop-in hours are available to the general public without an appointment during these hours at this location:
Every Monday, 2pm-4pm
Every Thursday, 10:30am-12:30pm
Location:
Chinatown CDC
663 Clay Street
San Francisco, CA 94111
415-984-2728
If you are unable to attend the housing counseling drop-in hours, appointments can be made by calling our hotline at 415-984-2728.
Community Education Outreach Program (CEOP)
We work collaboratively with the Department of Building Inspections and city-wide community organizations to improve the housing stock for all San Franciscans, with particular emphasis on SROs and other buildings inhabited by low income, often monolingual residents and new immigrants.
- Eviction
- Rent Increases
- Repair and Maintenance issues
- Translation and filing of forms and documents
- Opportunities and availability of affordable housing
- Tenant and landlord/tenant mediations
- Tenant’s rights education
Our Housing counseling drop-in hours are available to the general public without an appointment during these hours at this location:
Every Monday, 2pm-4pm
Every Thursday, 10:30am-12:30pm
Location:
Chinatown CDC
663 Clay Street
San Francisco, CA 94111
415-984-2728
If you are unable to attend the housing counseling drop-in hours, appointments can be made by calling our hotline at 415-984-2728.
Community Education Outreach Program (CEOP)
We work collaboratively with the Department of Building Inspections and city-wide community organizations to improve the housing stock for all San Franciscans, with particular emphasis on SROs and other buildings inhabited by low income, often monolingual residents and new immigrants.