Housing help in Toronto with a partnerships page
12 of the 25 places for housing help in toronto have a partnerships page.
That is the door they put up themselves, so it is the shortest list to start from if you are asking for a partnership, an advert, a sponsorship or a stall.
Toronto Public Library - Community Room Rentals
Bookable community rooms across TPL branches for cultural, educational and community activities, at a reduced nonprofit hourly rate.
Toronto · checked 30 September 2026 · everything we know
Toronto Rent Bank (Neighbourhood Information Post, City of Toronto)
City-funded program led by Neighbourhood Information Post with nine local access centres: grants (not loans) of up to $5,000 for rental arrears, and deposit grants from $2,000 (bachelor) to $3,500 (3-bedroom); applications typically take five to seven business days.
Toronto · checked 30 September 2026 · everything we know
COSTI Immigrant Services - Hostel Services / Ralph Chiodo Family Reception Centre
Safe temporary accommodation plus intake assessment, legal/health/social referrals, housing assistance, community-integration activities and post-move support for refugee claimants, delivered in partnership with the City of Toronto and Region of Peel across several Toronto and Mississauga sites.
Toronto · checked 30 September 2026 · everything we know
Canadian Centre for Housing Rights (CCHR, formerly CERA)
Founded 1987 as the Centre for Equality Rights in Accommodation and renamed in 2022; provides free legal information and referrals to Ontario renters, legal advice/representation for Toronto and York Region tenants (evictions, rent increases, maintenance, rooming houses), and self-advocacy guidance on housing discrimination. Intake is by online form, response within 3 business days, no in-person meetings.
Ontario-wide · checked 30 September 2026 · everything we know
Habitat for Humanity GTA
Affordable homeownership for working families across the GTA: no down payment (except a small one at 355 Coxwell), a first mortgage sized so housing costs start at no more than 32% of household income and a Habitat second mortgage bridging the gap; 600+ families housed in 26 communities since 1988 and 100,000+ volunteer hours a year.
Toronto · checked 30 September 2026 · everything we know
University of Toronto Housing Services (Student Life)
U of T's housing office: Off-Campus Housing Finder for rentals and roommates, URent workshops/modules/drop-ins on renting, temporary emergency housing support, SpacesShared home-sharing with older-adult hosts, annual housing fairs with property managers and legal resources, and residence-portal support. Office at 800 Bay St, 5th floor; weekdays 8:45-5 (Sept-June).
Toronto · checked 30 September 2026 · everything we know
COSTI Immigrant Services
Immigrant services agency (70+ years) offering settlement, employment, housing, English and skills training from 17 GTA offices, with staff speaking 60+ languages.
Toronto & GTA · checked 30 September 2026 · everything we know
ACORN Toronto
Member-led organization of low- and moderate-income people; Toronto chapters (East York, Scarborough, Downtown, York West, Weston) run tenant meetings and campaigns on state-of-good-repair, affordable housing, childcare, EI and fair food access.
Toronto · checked 30 September 2026 · everything we know
Legal Aid Ontario - Community Legal Clinics
Network of LAO-funded community legal clinics giving free legal help to low-income Ontarians on housing, income support, workers' rights, human rights and immigration; find yours by postal code.
Ontario-wide · checked 30 September 2026 · everything we know
Federation of Metro Tenants' Associations (FMTA) - Tenant Hotline
Free tenant-rights counselling hotline for Toronto tenants (weekdays 8:30-6, Saturdays 9-4) explaining what the law says and what options exist (not legal advice), plus an Outreach & Organizing team that helps tenants start building associations.
Toronto · checked 30 September 2026 · everything we know
Toronto Community Housing Corporation (TCHC)
Largest social housing provider in Canada and second largest in North America, wholly owned by the City of Toronto; about 92,000 residents in 41,000+ low- and moderate-income households across 106 of Toronto's 158 neighbourhoods; 90% of households pay rent-geared-to-income. Units are allocated through the City's centralized waiting list (MyAccesstoHousingTO).
Toronto · checked 30 September 2026 · everything we know
Canada-Ontario Housing Benefit (COHB) - City of Toronto
Federal-provincial rent supplement paid to households renting in the private market. In Toronto it is not open to the public: households must be on or eligible for the Centralized Waiting List, be referred by an approved community partner agency during referral windows, agree to leave the waiting list if approved, and fit an annual enrolment cap set by the province.
Toronto · checked 30 September 2026 · everything we know
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