Are you a disabled homeowner (or caring for a person with a disability in your household) and struggling with the cost of homeownership?
If yes, you’re in luck!
Because it’s a little-known secret that there are many government grants for home renovations for disabled people!
It can be difficult as is maintaining a home, but if you have a disability or are a senior, keeping up with your home’s maintenance needs can be difficult, let alone costly. The good news is, we have done a bit of the leg work by compiling some need to know about disability grants in Canada that can help alleviate the cost of home repairs and maintenance issues.
In this complete guide, we cover nearly 100 Canadian disability grants and government rebates, all for disabled homeowners and the people who care for them.
But first…
Who Is Considered a “Disabled Homeowner”?
The Canadian Government defines a disability as “a severe or prolonged condition that prevents a person from performing normal or routine daily activities”.
The majority of the programs that help people with disabilities are for seniors and people who earn a low income. Many of the programs pay for home modifications that will increase the standard of living for people with disabilities.
How Can You Get the Most Money from Government Programs?
There are different ways that the programs we will cover get funded. However, for a major part of these programs, you will find that they are limited in their funding. This, in turn, means that the number of people that will be helped is limited. The best way to increase your chance of getting aid is by applying as early as possible. A majority of these programs operate on a first come first serve basis. So the sooner your application is filled out and submitted, the greater your odds are of receiving the aid.
Here are some other tips to help you maximize your benefits:
- Read each requirement in the application carefully, because if you miss a requirement it may delay your application
- Obtain each required document and receipt prior to filling out the application
- Be sure to include all necessary receipts and documentation when submitting your application
- If you have any questions about your application or how to fill it out, be sure to contact the right agency so that you can get guidance on filling it out correctly in order to avoid any missteps.
Canadian Government Grants for Disabled Homeowners in Each Province and Major City
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS for DISABLED HOMEOWNERS
RRSP Home Buyers’ Plan
This program allows you to withdraw up to $25,000 from your RRSP to buy or build a new home for yourself or someone you know with a disability.
Visit the website to learn how to apply.
Home Buyers’ Tax Credit
The HBTC is a non-refundable tax credit that helps homeowners recover closing costs such as legal expenses and inspections. If you have a disability (i.e., you are eligible for the disability tax credit) or if you bought the house to improve accessibility for someone who is disabled, you can claim up to $5,000 for the purchase of a qualifying home on your personal tax return on the year of purchase.
Claim the credit when you file your taxes, but visit the website for more information.
ALBERTA GRANTS for DISABLED HOMEOWNERS
Credits to nationalgeographic.com
Residential Access Modification Program (RAMP)
RAMP provides a grant of up to $7,500 with an option for multiple grants of up to $15,000 in a 10-year period. This program is available to people with disabilities who earn a low income to help pay for modifications to their home to increase accessibility.
- Use a wheelchair, a four-wheel walker, or have a neurodegenerative disease
- Household income under $36,000 (amount increases per couple, and if a child under 21 years who lives in the house uses a wheelchair or attends school full time)
- Modifications enable the wheelchair user to access or move within their living space.
- Includes previous and future modifications
Choose the appropriate Application Package from the Alberta Human Services website, or call and have a package mailed.
BRITISH COLUMBIA GRANTS for DISABLED HOMEOWNERS
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Home Adaptations For Independence (HAFI)
This program provides a grant or forgivable loan of up to $20,000 and is available to people with disabilities who earn a low income to help pay for home adaptations that increase the quality of life. Landlords are also eligible for this program.
- Approaching and entering a building
- Getting around a dwelling
- Electrical
- Plumbing
- Heating, ventilation and cooling (HVAC)
- Kitchen
- Bathroom
- Extension and conversion
- Other rooms and around the dwelling
- Common area in multiple-unit buildings
- Must be a Canadian citizen permanently residing in British Columbia
- A person in the home must have a physical disability
- Must be your primary residence
- Have household assets less than $100,000
- Household income is within the Housing Income Limits
- Your home’s BC Assessment value is below the Home Value Limit
Requirements For Tenants And Landlords
- The unit to be adapted is a legal, self-contained unit with a full kitchen and bathroom.
- The tenant is a Canadian citizen and permanently resides in British Columbia
- The tenant or a member of their household has a permanent disability or diminished ability
- The tenant’s household assets are less than $100,000
- The tenant’s household income is within the Housing Income Limits
- The tenant’s rent is below the median rent level
Go to the BC Housing website and download the application, request a copy sent by mail, or pick up at BC Housing Office.
Residential Rehabilitation Assistance Program (RRAP) On-Reserve
This program provides a forgivable loan of up to $60,000 and is available to people with disabilities who earn a low income to help pay for repairs and modifications to a home that does not meet minimum levels of health and safety.
*For northern or remote areas, the maximum total amount may be increased by an additional 25%.
- Structural
- Electrical
- Plumbing
- Heating
- Fire Safety
- First Nations or First Nation member
- Require major repairs to your home
- Household income less than the established income threshold for their area
- Involve heating or fire safety
Go to the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation website and download the application.
Home Renovation Tax Credit for Seniors and Persons with Disabilities
BC homeowners with a disability can receive up to $1,000 in tax credits for making necessary renovations to their home.
- A resident of BC, and
- A person with a disability or a family member living with a person with a disability (for 2016 and later tax years).
If you qualify for the federal disability tax credit, you will also qualify for this program.
You claim this tax credit when you file your taxes each year.
Rural Property Tax Home Owner Grant for People with Disabilities or Living with a Person with Disabilities
If you live in Rural British Columbia and pay your property tax directly to the province and not a municipality, you are eligible for a reduction in property tax.
- Be the registered owner of the residence
- Be a Canadian citizen or permanent resident of Canada
- Live in BC
- Occupy the residence as your principal residence
- Assessed or partitioned value of your property must not exceed the grant threshold
- Ensure you meet additional requirements if you are buying or selling your property
- Meet one of the following two requirements:
- checkyou receive provincial disability assistance, hardship assistance, or a supplement under the Employment and Assistance for Persons with Disabilities ActOR
- checkyou’re disabled or have a disabled spouse or relative living with you in your principal residence and you
- pay at least $150/month during the calendar year to help the person with disabilities with daily living activities in your principal residence, or
- have spent at least $2,000 for a qualifying modification to your principal residence, or
- arrow-rightpurchased your principal residence with a qualifying modification completed by a previous owner and the modification cost at least $2,000.
- You must apply each year and if you move.
- Apply online, by mail to the address on your property tax notice, or in person at a Service BC Centre.
Regular Property Tax Deferment Program
If you are a person with disabilities that impairs your ability to function on a day-to-day basis, this program allows you to defer some or all of your property taxes.
Fill in the Eligibility Calculator to see if and how you qualify.
Families with Children Tax Deferment Program
If you are supporting a child under 18, a child attending a college or university, or a child with a disability, you may be eligible for a low-interest loan that defers paying part of your property taxes.
Fill in the Eligibility Calculator to see if and how you qualify.
Homeowner Grant for People with Disabilities
If you’ve spent at least $2,000 in the last year making modifications to your home to accommodate a disability (or if you meet a couple other qualifications), you can have up to $845 (in the Capital Regional District, Greater Vancouver Regional District, and the Fraser Valley) or up to $1,045 (in the rest of the province) of your property taxes reduced.
Visit their website to learn how to apply and more.
MANITOBA GRANTS for DISABLED HOMEOWNERS
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Residential Adaptation for Disabilities Program
Manitoba offers this program that provides up to $16,000 ($19,000 for remote areas). It is available to people with a low income to help pay for adaptations to their home that help increase mobility, safety, and independence for people with disabilities. This forgivable loan does not have to be paid back as long as you live in the home for 5 years after the adaptions are completed.
- Handrails
- Storage areas
- Grab bars
- Wheelchair ramps
- Entryways and interior doors
- Lift systems
- Floor covering
- Plumbing and electrical
- Primary home is in Manitoba (outside First Nation Community)
- Gross income is less than the level set by Manitoba Housing for the community
- Someone in home has a disability
- Landlord that rents a unit below the affordable rent amount for the area
- Home’s BC Assessment value is below the Home Value Limit
Contact Manitoba Housing for an application package.
Manitoba Emergency Repair Program for Homeowners
If you have a low income and need to make emergency repairs to your home, you may qualify to receive up to $5,000 ($9,000 if you live in the northern community).
All repairs must be completed within 90 days of approval and must belong to one or more of the following categories:
- Structural
- Electrical
- Heating
- Water Supply
- Roof
- Disability and accessibility
- Plumbing
Call 204-945-5566 or toll free 1-866-689-5566 to apply
Bug and Scrub Program
If you have a disability and your home has become infested with bed bugs, this program will provide free cleaning services to help remove the bed bugs. Call 1-855-3MB-BUGS.
NEW BRUNSWICK GRANTS for DISABLED HOMEOWNERS
credits to thecityofnewbrunswick.org
Federal/Provincial Repair Program
This is a program funded by both the federal and provincial governments and provides a forgivable loan of up to $10,000 for regular repairs and $10,000 for disabled accessibility items.
It is available to seniors and homeowners with a disability who earn a low income to help pay for repairs to their home that increase accessibility and safety. The amount the loan given is based on income and the amount of repairs needed. Landlords also qualify up to a maximum of $10,000.
- Household income less than the established housing income limits
- Own and reside the home
- Home requires major repairs or lacks basic facilities
- Modifications are housing-related and/or provide better access within the home
- Modifications facilitate and prolong independent living
Contact the Government of New Brunswick and order an application.
Housing Assistance for Persons with Disabilities
Housing Assistance provides a forgivable loan of up to $10,000. This program is available to homeowners with a disability who earn a low income to help pay for repairs that increase the accessibility and safety of their home, as well as landlords making modifications for a disable tenant.
- Anyone with a disability, or homeowners who live with a disabled person, who have a total household income less than the applicable Housing Income Limit
- Landlords that rent to people with disabilities or with income less than the applicable Housing Income Limits
- Modifications are housing related and/or improves access and accessibility for people with disabilities
- Properties meet acceptable standards of health and safety
- Work conforms to the requirements of the most current National Building Code
Contact the Government of New Brunswick and order an application.
NEWFOUNDLAND & LABRADOR GRANTS for DISABLED HOMEOWNERS
credits to nlhc.nf.ca
Home Modification Program (HMP)
Newfoundland and Labrador provides forgivable loans of up to $7,500 and payable loans if necessary up to $10,000 ($13,000 in Labrador) to homeowners who earn low to moderate income to help pay for modifications to their home that increase the standard of living for people with disabilities.
- Installation of ramps
- Widened doorways/halls
- Installation of handrails
- Lowered counter and work space in the kitchen
- Roll/walk-in showers
- Bathtub grab bars and seats
Go to the Newfoundland & Labrador Housing website and print the application for your area, or call and have an application mailed.
NORTHWEST TERRITORIES GRANTS for DISABLED HOMEOWNERS
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Senior and Disabled Persons Property Tax Relief
This Northwest Territories program assists seniors and people with disabilities pay less or no property tax to help lower their cost of living. You must apply every year.
Contact Community Financial Services via any of the listed contact options listed on the website for an application.
NOVA SCOTIA GRANTS for DISABLED HOMEOWNERS
credits to housing.novascotia.ca
Disabled Residential Rehabilitation Assistance Program for Homeowners
This is a twin program offered by the province of Nova Scotia that provides forgivable loans worth up to $16,000 to homeowners and gives landlords renting to the disabled up to $16,000 per rooming bed unit or up to $24,000 per self-contained rental unit. It is available to homeowners who earn a low income and landlords to help pay for modifications that make their home more accessible for people with disabilities.
- Permanent
- Made to primary residence
- Improves access and use of basic facilities
- Increases the safety of the person limited to a wheelchair
Contact Housing Nova Scotia to receive an application.
Access-A-Home Program
Similar to the previous program, this one provides a forgivable grant of up to $7,000 and is available to anyone confined to a wheelchair, or expected to be confined to a wheelchair (or anyone caring for or renting to someone in a wheelchair) to help pay for modifications to the home to improve accessibility.
- You or a family member must be limited to a wheelchair because of a long-term disability.
- You or a family member must be expected to be limited to a wheelchair within the next 6 months because of a long-term disability.
- The modifications must be made to your main/primary home.
- If you do not own your home, you must provide written approval from the owner for the modification.
Contact Housing Nova Scotia to order an application.
Municipal Programs
Continuing Care – Supportive Care Program
Though this program is funded by the province, it is run by local municipalities. If you’re a Nova Scotia resident with a qualifying cognitive impairment, you could qualify for up to $500/month to purchase home-support services (personal care, respite, meal preparation, and household chores) and up to $495/year for snow removal services.
Visit their website to learn more.
Senior Snow Removal
The snow removal program is available to low-income seniors (65+) and people with disabilities in the Halifax region.
Call the YMCA at 902.483.3678 to apply.
NUNAVUT GRANTS for DISABLED HOMEOWNERS
credits to ultima0thule.blogspot.com
Seniors and Disabled Preventative Maintenance Program
This program provides a grant of up to $3,000 per year and is available to seniors or people with disabilities to help maintain and repair their home.
- Homeowner over 60 years old
- Receiving a Disability Benefit
- Income is less than the amount set by the Homeownership Program Income Eligibility (HPIE)
- Must ensure continued safe occupancy
- Must extend service life of building systems
- Must reduce the number of emergency repairs required due to lack of preventative maintenance
- Must assist seniors and people with a disability in overcoming obstacles of maintaining a home
Eligible Repairs and/or Services
- Forced air furnaces
- Oil fired hot water boilers
- Water tanks and water pumps
- Heat recovery ventilation (HRV) equipment
- Fire extinguishers, smoke detectors and CO alarms
- Electrical inspection
- Windows and doors
- Water taps and shower heads
- Light fixtures and receptacles
- Caulking, weather stripping and door sweeps
- Partially functional appliances
- Equipment used by people with a disability
Go to the Nunavut Housing Corporation website and download the application.
ONTARIO GRANTS for DISABLED HOMEOWNERS
Easter Seals Financial Assistance
They will fund up to $3,000 to children and young adults (up to 19 years old) with physical disabilities with home renovations or equipment not covered by the Ministry of Health’s Assistive Devices Program, though clients are required to pay $50 or more per each request based on their financial resources.
- Bathing and toileting equipment
- Porch and van lifts
- Ramps
- Wheelchairs
- Child is registered with Easter Seals Ontario
- Child has a physical disability that restricts independent mobility
Go to the Easter Seals website and download the application.
March of Dimes Home and Vehicle Modification Program
The March of Dimes Home & Vehicle Modification Program provides funding for basic home and/or vehicle modifications to help with accessibility and mobility. The program is intended to assist permanent Ontario residents with a substantial impairment expected to last 1 year or more with their disability management. Only those with an income of less than $30,001 and the number 08/16 on the bottom left of their application form will be accepted.
Download the form to apply.
Ontario Renovates Program
This program offers forgivable loans of up to $20,000 to low-income homeowners who own and occupy substandard housing so they can repair their dwellings to a minimum level of health and safety.
- Must own and occupy the home
- Household income and assessed value below a set amount
- Total household assets at or below $10,000
- Heating systems
- Leaking basements
- Mould/asbestos removal
- Chimneys
- Furnaces
- Doors and Windows
- Foundations
- Roofs, walls, floors, and ceilings
- Vents, louvers
- Electrical systems
- Plumbing, toilet, water heaters
- Septic Systems
- Fire safety items
- Ramps
- Handrails
- Chair and Bath lifts
- Counter Top Height Adjustments
- Cues for Doorbells and/or Fire Alarms
Ontario Renovate Program – Links to Specific Cities & CountiesBrantford
ONTARIO MUNICIPAL GRANTS for DISABLED HOMEOWNERS
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Bruce County Home Repair Program
This program provides a forgivable loan of up to $10,000 and a grant of up to $5,000 to homes needing accessibility upgrades. It is available to people who earn a low income to help pay for modifications that make their home more accessible and improves the quality of life for people with disabilities.
- Resident of Bruce County
- Home is in Bruce County
- Market value of home is below $224,976
- Annual income is less than $41,000
Contact the Bruce County Housing Office to receive an application.
credits to welcometohalton.ca
Halton Accessibility Repair Program (HARP)
Provides a grant of up to $5,000 and a forgivable loan of up to $10,000. Available to people that earn a low income to help pay for modifications which makes their home more accessible and increases the standard of living for people with disabilities.
- Sole owner(s) of home
- Home is primary residence
- Modifications have not begun
- All members in household have legal status in Canada
- All members in household have legal status in Canada
- Total household income is less than $88,900
- Value of home is below $671,432
- Property tax, mortgage payments, and home insurance are all up to date
Call 3-1-1 to have your name added to the Expression of Interest List.
Toronto Water Rebate Program
If you are a low-income senior (65+ or 60-64 and receiving GIS, if widowed, receiving Spouse’s Allowance or 50+ and receiving either a pension or a pension annuity) or a low-income person with a disability, you can qualify for a rebate to be applied directly to your monthly bill.
- Your combined household income must be under the low-income threshold
- You must be living with a disability.
- You must have owned and occupied the property as your principal residence for 1 year or more before the application deadline.
- You must use less than 400 m³ of water yearly
To apply, download the application form.
Toronto Property Tax Increase Cancellation Program
If you are a low-income senior or a low-income person living with a disability, this program gives you the opportunity to apply for a cancellation of property tax increases.
- Your combined household income must be under the low-income threshold
- You must be living with a disability.
- You must have owned and occupied the property as your principal residence for 1 year or more before the application deadline.
To apply, download the application form.
Toronto Property Tax Increase Deferral Program
If you are a low-income senior or a low-income person living with a disability, this program gives you the opportunity to apply for a deferral of property tax increases.
- Your combined household income must be under the low-income threshold
- You must be living with a disability.
- You must have owned and occupied the property as your principal residence for 1 year or more before the application deadline.
To apply, download the application form.
Ottawa Snow Go Assist Program
The Snow Go Assist Program provides financial assistance to eligible low-income people with disabilities to pay up to $250 (urban) or $500 (rural) of their snow removal costs.
Other Ontario communities also offer programs to help those with a disability with snow removal: Brampton, Halifax and St. Catherines
Ottawa Home Support Services
Home Support Services provides help with light housekeeping to eligible low-income residents who have a medical need and who have little or no supports in the community.
Call 3-1-1 or email [email protected] to apply.
Ottawa Tax Deferral Program
The City of Ottawa offers a property tax deferral programs for low-income low-income people with disabilities. Eligible homeowners may apply for a full or partial deferral of annual property taxes.
Visit their website, email [email protected], or call 613-580-2740 to apply.
There are many more tax deferral programs throughout Ontario for those with a disability:
Hamilton
Mississauga
Kitchener
Barrie
Brampton
Kingston
Thunderbay
Guelph
Richmond Hill
Oakville
Burlington
St. Catharines
Cambridge
Chatham-Kent
Pickering
Milton
Newmarket
Peterborough
Sault Ste. Marie
Kawartha Lakes
Norfolk County
Caledon
Halton Hills
Belleville
Hamilton Emergency Repair Program
Open to Ontario Works and Ontario Disability Support Program homeowners, this program funds up to $5,000 for serious and urgent repairs that would jeopardize the condition of the home to the point that it would adversely affect the household’s health and safety.
Call 905-546-2424 ext. 2758 or email [email protected] to apply.
Thunder Bay Investment in Affordable Housing for Ontario Program
If you have a disability, this program can help you to purchase an affordable home by providing down-payment assistance in the form of a forgivable loan up to $50,000 (max. 10% of purchase price).
Email or download form to apply.
credits to: usa.autodesk.com
York Region Home Repair Program
Provides grants of up to $7,500 per year, with a lifetime maximum of $15,000. Available to homeowners who earn a low to moderate income to help pay for modifications and repairs to the home to help improve the way of life for people with disabilities.
- Ramps
- Bathtub conversions to walk-in showers
- Porch lifts and interior stair lifts
- Grab bars and handrails
- Raised toilets
- Lighting
- Urgent repairs to roofs, window,s or other areas
- Critical furnace repairs or replacements
- Own a home in York Region and is primary residence
- Home is worth less than the Home Value Eligibility Threshold for the municipality you live in
- Combined household income is less than $79,697
- Home needs modifications to accommodate a household member who has a disability
- Modifications have not already been completed
Go to the York Region website and download an application, call, or request by mail.
QUEBEC GRANTS for DISABLED HOMEOWNERS
credits to: wediscovercanada.ca
The Residential Adaptation Assistance Program
This program provides up to $16,000 per eligible person and is available to people with disabilities who earn a low income to help pay to modify their home to increase their standard of life. Where specialized equipment is required, an additional $10,000 may be given, and in certain cases, another $7,000 may even be granted.
- Ramps
- Bathroom
- Widening door frames
Go to the Quebec website to download an application.
AIDS for Everyday Life and Domestic Life/Assisted Living and Domestic Life Program
This program is for those who have a permanent impairment and significant disabilities recognized by a physician. You may be able to get equipment to help you with usual life activities. For example, you could get help obtaining a bed posture, a transfer chair, or a bathtub seat.
- Aids used in the bedroom (i.e., motorized bed, mattress, bed posture aid)
- Aids used in the bathroom (i.e., transfer chair, bathtub seat, toilet aid)
- Helpers used in the kitchen (i.e., help with meal preparation, help with food)
- Aids used in different rooms (i.e., transfer aid, patient lift on wheels)
- Personal aids (i.e., safety helmet, protective glove, hair prosthesis)For a complete list of assistive devices in each category and attribution criteria, see the publication Aids to Daily Living and Domestic Life Program.
- People with motor, organic, or intellectual impairment or Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) that causes significant and persistent disabilities causing limitations in their lifestyle
- Must have obtained a medical assessment attesting to their significant and persistent disability
Go to the Quebec website to download an application.
Home Adaptation Program
This program helps people adapt their current homes to improve mobility and accessibility for those with disabilities. Renovations include such things as installing an outdoor access ramp, redeveloping a bathroom, and/or widening door frames. Depending on the case, up to $33,000 is available for these renovations.
Visit their website to apply
SASKATCHEWAN GRANTS for DISABLED HOMEOWNERS
credits to commons.wikimedia.org
Adapt a Home for a Person Experiencing Disability
This program provides a forgivable loan of up to $23,000 and is available to people who earn a low income to help pay for modifications that make their home more accessible for people with disabilities.
Homeowners must:
- Own and occupy the property as their primary residence,
- Have a household member has a housing-related disability, and
- Have an annual household income and asset levels below the limits established by Saskatchewan Housing Corporation.
Landlords must:
- Rent the modified units to low-income households that include a person with a housing-related disability,
- Maintain affordable rents based on Saskatchewan Housing Corporation’s rent schedule for the term of the loan, and
- Rent to tenants with an annual household income at or below the limits established by Saskatchewan Housing Corporation.
Go to the Government of Saskatchewan website and Download the Repair and Renovation Application Form.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND GRANTS for DISABLED HOMEOWNERS
credits to: themontrealeronline.com
PEI Home Renovation Programs
This program helps you with the cost of major structural repairs to your home. You could receive up to a maximum $6,000 for eligible repairs to the structure, heating, plumbing, and electrical systems or to improve fire safety and up to a maximum $8,000 if you are a person with a permanent disability and the repairs are to help you accommodate your disability. This program opens for just a short window, so check often.
You are eligible to apply if
- Your combined income is $35,000 or less;
- Your property value is $145,000 or less;
- Your property tax payments are no more than 1 year behind;
- The property is your principal residence; and
- You have not met the maximum grant through previous applications to the PEI Home Renovation Programs.
*NOTE those with the lowest income will receive funding first.
Contact PEI Family and Human Services to apply.
YUKON GRANTS for DISABLED HOMEOWNERS
credits to icc007.org
Home Repair Program
For those homeowners with a low- to modest-income and a disability, this program provides home repair loans to improve health and safety concerns, address accessibility needs, and/or improve a home’s energy efficiency.
While this program doesn’t necessarily use income caps, it does have three different options available to match household income levels, including a forgivable loan. Homeowners can borrow up to $50,000 to repair or upgrade their principal residence.
- You must a Yukon resident (lived in the Yukon for more than 90 days).
- The loan must be to repair your principal residence (and you must live in your principal residence).
- You attach all required documents.
- You must not have received any other compensation for these repairs.
*NOTE those with the lowest income will receive funding first.
Contact Yukon Housing to apply and download the application
Canada’s provinces and territories strive to help people find the most help possible so everyone may enjoy the best possible quality of life for the longest period of time.
This support is crucial for seniors and people with disabilities who earn a low income to help modify houses so they are more energy efficient, more accessible, and safer.
The modifications help increase the standard of living and reduce the cost of living, now and in the future, so people can live comfortably, safely, and independently in their home longer. We hope that our comprehensive list of the available grants for the disabled and elderly has been handy for you. Be sure to share this article so that and friends or family members that qualify can take advantage of these opportunities.
i own a home in hamilton ontario i recieve canada disabikity pension and need heep paying for new winyrtized windows furnance and bathroom and kiction repairs where do i apply for this help
Had a stroke on December 1 2014 and now need the bathroom redesigned to suit my needs
Need any help available in ontario
My husband and I are both disabled and we live below low income .
I need a wheelchair I have tryed to put it off but our house is really not set up for it .
Please any info or help would be soo apreciated
My wife is registered with CNIB and I am wondering what assistance is available for home repairs. We live in our own home in the town of Cobourg, Ontario,
I AM PURCHASING A HOME IN SK IN THE NEAR FUTURE TO LIVE IN AND RENT ONE SUITE TO MY SISTER ON DISABILITY (SAID) PROGRAM, THE HOUSE NEEDS LOT OF WORK INSIDE AND NEE MONEY TO HELP PAY FOR IT, AND FIS IT SINCE I AM LOW INCOME AND SHE HAS LITTLE FUNDS, BUT BEETTER THAN WERE SHE IS LIVING NOW , PEOPLE SMOKING ALL THE TIME. I ALSO AM LEAVING ABUSE. CAN YOU HELP US, MORE INFO GIVEN. IF I GET THE GRANT MONEY THESE GRANT WILL HELP ME PUT MY RSP MONEY TO GOOD USE.
I really needed some help I need some funds to make a walk in shower.
I had a stroke at age 12 I had a grant from the HAFI program years ago but my disability is getting worse I could use more adaptations, I live in BC is there another program I can access ?
I live on Vancouver Island, and need some home repairs. A stroke has left me unable to do the work. Where would I apply for help. Financially.
Manitoba no longer offers this program, please amend your list.
Where’s Ontario?
I just bought a home with a pool in Kitchener and need t install either steps or a ramp. The pool is 20’x40’, the deep end is 10’ and shallow end is 3’. Where do I go to get assistance with getting this done as well as possible loans and grants available to get this done?
Thanks,
Bonny
I live in Manitoba and am low income on disability. Need to repair foundation. Can you help with finance?