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Hope The Mission is seeking a Housing Stabilizer in Los Angeles to provide field-based, housing-focused case management for 20–25 participants, helping them move from placement to stable, affordable housing. Responsibilities include budgeting support, eviction prevention, landlord mediation, and coordinating with service partners.
You will conduct assessments, document in HMIS, and collaborate with the Housing Services Manager to tailor housing service plans and support transitions in a
If you are unable to complete this application due to a disability, contact this employer to ask for an accommodation or an alternative application process.
The mission of Hope the Mission is to prevent, reduce and eliminate poverty, hunger, and homelessness by offering immediate assistance and long-term solutions.
Getting into housing is a milestone. Staying housed is the work. For individuals and families who have experienced homelessness, the transition into permanent housing is rarely seamless — and without the right support in place, it can fall apart quickly. The Housing Stabilizer exists to make sure it doesn't.
Reporting to the Program Manager, the Housing Stabilizer provides field-based, housing-focused case management to a caseload of approximately 20–25 participants enrolled in stabilization programs. This role works with people after placement — meeting them where they are and addressing the financial, relational, and practical barriers that put housing at risk. The goal is sustained engagement that turns a housing placement into a lasting home. That includes budgeting support, crisis intervention, eviction prevention, landlord mediation, and coordination with the full range of services a participant may need to remain stable.
The work is complex and often high-stakes. The participants in this caseload have frequently experienced repeated cycles of housing loss. The factors that put housing at risk — debt, behavioral health challenges, interpersonal conflict, insufficient income — do not resolve on their own. What this role provides is not just case management. It is consistent, non-judgmental presence from someone with the skills and resources to intervene before a crisis becomes a return to homelessness.
The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of the job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential job functions. The employee is required to: walk and climb stairs; stand, bend, squat, climb, kneel, and twist on an intermittent or sometimes continuous basis; grasp, push, pull objects such as files, file cabinet drawers, and reach overhead; handle, finger, grasp and feel objects and equipment; reach with hands and arms; be mobile by moving oneself from place to place quickly and easily; repeat various motions with the wrists, hands, and fingers; be able to perform visual activities for (including, but not limited to) administrative and clerical tasks; ability to lift up to 25 lbs.; communicate, receive and exchange ideas, information by means of the spoken and written word; drive vehicles in and around Los Angeles County; be able to enter various buildings that may require climbing stairs; be periodically subjected to outside environmental conditions. The employee may work in proximity to service animals and emotional support animals; use a desktop and/or laptop computer; various office machines. Complete all required forms in personal writing.
The employee may be in contact with individuals and families in crisis who may be ill, using alcohol and drugs, and who may not be attentive to basic personal hygiene, health and safety practices. The employee may experience a number of unpleasant sensory demands associated with the participants’ use of alcohol and drugs, and lack of personal hygiene. The employee must be ready to respond quickly and effectively to many types of situations, including crisis situations and potentially hostile situations. The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate in an office setting. Sometimes work may become stressful when working under pressure or in crisis intervention.
EEO: HTM (Hope the Mission) provides equal employment opportunities (EEO) to all employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability or genetics. In addition to federal law requirements, HTM complies with applicable state and local laws governing nondiscrimination in employment in every location in which the company has facilities. This policy applies to all terms and conditions of employment, including recruiting, placement, promotion, recall, transfer, leaves of absence, compensation and training.
HTM will consider qualified applicants with a criminal history pursuant to the California Fair Chance Act. You do not need to disclose your criminal history or participate in a background check until a conditional job offer is made to you. After making a conditional offer and running a background check, if HTM is concerned about a conviction that is directly related to the job, you will be given the chance to explain the circumstances surrounding the conviction, provide mitigating evidence, or challenge the accuracy of the background report. Find out more about the Fair Chance Act by visiting the California Department of Fair Employment and Housing’s Fair Chance Act w ebpage.