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Community Housing Partnership (CHP) creates, implements and demonstrates solutions to homelessness by working in partnership with people in San Francisco who would otherwise be without a home.
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Community Housing Partnership is committed to providing high quality services to formerly homeless people in San Francisco. To that end, CHP provides services to other agencies whose work aligns closely with our own, especially provision of property management and tenant services in buildings that serve people who have been homeless. These partnerships are a valuable way to connect with other agencies serving this population to improve the quality of life for all in our community.
Property Management
CHP provides property management services to partner agencies serving people who have been homeless.
On Treasure Island, we manage 66 units of housing for Catholic Charities, and 18 units for Haight Ashbury Free Clinics.
In the Presidio, we provide property management for the 100-unit Veterans Academy, for Swords to Plowshares.
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Support Services
As CHP is the only agency in the City solely dedicated to providing supportive housing to people who have been homeless, we are often asked to assist other agencies in serving similar populations. In addition to providing third-party property management services for other non-profit agencies, we began support service provision for Chinatown Community Development Center in 2007. We provide services in three buildings they own that serve formerly homeless adults. The Cambridge, the Hamlin and the William Penn total 217 units for formerly homeless adults.
Consulting
Committed to helping people in communities both within and outside of San Francisco to implement effective solutions to homelessness, CHP provides a range of consulting services to other agencies interested in housing people who have been homeless. We are willing to consult with agencies regarding the development and operation of housing for low-income people who have been homeless, as well as the services needed to ensure people are able to maintain their housing and increase their quality of life.
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