Assist clients with housing searches, applications, documentation, waitlists, and referrals to appropriate housing programs and resources.
Help clients identify safe, affordable, and appropriate housing options based on their individual circumstances and needs.
Connect clients with emergency, transitional, permanent, supportive, and community-based housing resources as appropriate.
Advocate for clients with housing providers, landlords, property managers, agencies, and community partners.
Assist clients in navigating housing systems, eligibility requirements, applications, documentation, and other processes that can be difficult to manage independently.
Help clients address barriers such as lack of income, transportation, identification, credit history, rental history, budgeting, or other challenges that may impact housing opportunities.
Connect clients with benefits, employment resources, financial assistance, transportation, healthcare, and other supportive services that strengthen housing stability.
Educate clients about tenant rights and responsibilities, lease requirements, housing expectations, and strategies for maintaining successful tenancy.
Provide ongoing support after housing placement to help clients maintain their housing and address concerns before they become a crisis.
Assist with communication and problem-solving when housing-related conflicts or challenges arise.
Coordinate care and services with treatment providers, housing agencies, landlords, healthcare providers, and other community organizations.
Maintain regular contact with clients and monitor progress toward housing and recovery goals.
Support clients through transitions between programs, levels of care, housing settings, and community services.
Provide crisis intervention, advocacy, and resource coordination when needed.
Facilitate or participate in housing-related education, life-skills groups, workshops, and recovery activities as appropriate.
Participate in treatment planning and contribute to decisions regarding client services and progress.
Maintain timely, accurate, and thorough documentation of all housing assistance and case-management activities.
Enter and maintain accurate client information in electronic documentation and case-management systems.
Ensure documentation meets organizational, funder, clinical, and regulatory requirements.
Perform other duties as assigned in support of housing stability, recovery, and client success.
What You Bring
You believe everyone deserves a safe place to call home—and you're ready to help make that possible.
Successful candidates will bring
A Bachelor's Degree in a Behavioral Science related field, or equivalent experience as permitted by applicable regulations.
A valid driver's license and auto insurance.
Strong knowledge of or interest in housing resources, community services, and systems that support individuals experiencing housing instability.
Strong interpersonal and communication skills with the ability to build relationships with clients, landlords, providers, and community partners.
Excellent organization and time-management skills.
Strong problem-solving, advocacy, and critical-thinking abilities.
The ability to manage multiple clients, housing opportunities, applications, deadlines, and priorities.
Compassion, patience, professionalism, and sound judgment.
The ability to work effectively with individuals experiencing substance use, housing instability, financial challenges, or other barriers to stability.
The ability to work independently while contributing effectively to a multidisciplinary team.
Flexibility and adaptability in a community-based environment.
Comfort using technology and electronic documentation systems; Microsoft Office proficiency preferred.
Why This Work Matters
Housing is more than a roof over someone's head. It's a foundation for recovery, stability, and a better future.
As a Housing Assistance Case Manager, you'll help people navigate one of life's most challenging transitions: finding and maintaining a safe place to live.
You'll help turn barriers into solutions—whether that means finding the right housing resource, completing an application, connecting with a landlord, securing benefits, developing a budget, resolving a housing concern, or helping someone maintain their home after move-in.
Your work will help clients build the stability they need to focus on recovery, strengthen their independence, and move toward a healthier and more secure future.
If you're passionate about housing, advocacy, and helping people create lasting stability, this is an opportunity to make a meaningful difference every day.
Essential Functions & Physical Demands
Position & Mobility
Driving in accordance with assigned job duties.
Occasional standing and walking.
Occasional to frequent sitting.
Rare climbing or crawling.
Infrequent balancing, stooping, kneeling, or crouching.
Frequent to constant reaching and handling.
Sensory Requirements
Rare tasting and smelling.
Infrequent use of color vision.
Occasional use of far visual acuity, depth perception, and field of vision.
Frequent use of near and midrange visual acuity and visual accommodation.
Frequent to constant talking.
Equal Employment Opportunity
All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, veteran status, or disability.
