People’s Self-Help Housing (PSHHC) — Affordable Housing Available for Farmworkers in Guadalupe

Courtesy photo.

7 units open for farmworkers and their families 

CENTRAL COASTPeople’s Self-Help Housing (PSHH) is looking to fill seven available units at Guadalupe Court Apartments.  Current and retired farmworkers, their families, and those working in agriculture are eligible to apply.

Opened in 2020, Guadalupe Court is comprised of 38 rental units (1, 2, and 3-bedroom). Amenities include a spacious outdoor courtyard, onsite laundry facilities, a barbecue area, playground, and community center. This property provides wrap-around services for its residents with an after-school education program and compassionate, onsite, licensed social workers.

“I want to really encourage anyone who works in agriculture, or who is retired from agriculture, or who has a member of their family who works in agriculture to take a look at this amazing opportunity,” said Ken Trigueiro, CEO & President, “We’d love to welcome more farmworker households into their new home this holiday season. Our bilingual staff are standing by for your questions, and ready to help you with the application process.”

This beautiful property in Guadalupe provides much-needed affordable, supportive housing for those working in agriculture throughout the Central Coast (current or retired). For applications and questions regarding the application process and eligibility, email gc@pshhc.org, visit pshhc.org/new-housing, or call (805) 249-2040.

For more information, visit pshhc.org/sb-county and visit the PSHH YouTube Channel for a special virtual tour of the property – including an exclusive look at one of the units!

About People’s Self-Help Housing (PSHH) — Founded in 1970, PSHH is the longest-serving nonprofit affordable housing organization on the Central Coast. With a mission of building homes and providing services to strengthen communities and change lives, PSHH serves low-income households, working families, seniors, veterans, farmworkers, those living with disabilities and the formerly homeless. It also provides homeownership opportunities through a self-help, “sweat equity” program that has seen over 1,200 homes successfully completed. PSHH has a presence in San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Ventura and Monterey counties, manages over 2,000 rental units, and employs over 200 staff members. PSHH acknowledges the indigenous people of the territories that our organization occupies, including the Chumash, Salinan, Yokuts, Kitanemuk, and Tataviam people. To read the full land acknowledgement, visit pshhc.org/IDEA. For more information about the organization, visit pshhc.org, email info@pshhc.org or phone (805) 781-3088.