Davis County Critical Home Repair Program (CHiRP)

How it works

Davis County says it has partnered with Salt Lake Valley Habitat for Humanity to launch a Critical Home Repair Program for qualified homeowners living in Davis County. County planning documents say Habitat will manage the home rehab program, assist low- and moderate-income households, and finance and manage the retrofit of homes to make them healthy and safe.

What the money covers

The county public notice describes the program as funding needed home repairs that address issues of health and safety. The county’s program materials and flyer list example repairs such as roofs, windows, faucets/plumbing, mold, faulty electrical systems, water heaters, furnaces, and air conditioning.

Amounts and matching

The public notice says the program can provide grants/loans up to $15,000. Other county materials describe the assistance as up to $15,000 in grant assistance, while the flyer says the program is an up to $15,000, 0-3% interest loan. The county materials therefore indicate the headline assistance is up to $15,000, but the exact financing structure appears to vary across published materials.

How to apply

County materials say applications are submitted directly to Salt Lake Valley Habitat for Humanity, and Habitat reviews applications on a first-come, first-qualified basis.

Timing and deadlines

The county’s public notices show the program as an active county home-repair activity in the current planning cycle, but the page text shown does not publish a standalone deadline or closing date.