Want to Help Someone In Need?

We love to support our clients in every way. Would you like to help us?

Every dollar you donate will go toward a cleaning service for someone in need.

Your donation can be as little as $5. But you can donate as much as a full service (or more!) to help a…

Disabled veteran…
An elderly person…
Someone on Social Security…

Or others like them who are in too tight of a spot financially to afford a deep clean, an inspection clean, or another life-changing service.

How are cleaning services life-changing?

Hoarder

A hoarder has been going through intense therapy, and is finally ready to purge their hoard.

But they need help. They can’t afford the service. They don’t have friends or family to give them assistance. And the enormity of the situation is too much for them. They feel lost, helpless, and too ashamed to reach out for help. But then they find out we have been receiving donations for people just like them. It’s hard, but they reach out…and your donation is the help they need to reclaim their home and move forward with their healing journey.

Illness

Someone has been so sick, they couldn’t work…

and all their spare cash has gone toward their medical treatments. They live in a HUD* housing apartment and are due for inspection. But they’ve been too sick to clean, and their apartment reflects that neglect. But with your donation, I can rush in and transform their space in a day so they are able to pass inspection. Failing inspection can jeopardize their HUD assistance, up to being removed from the program, so this service can be the key between having a home, and living out of their car (if they have one).

The Disabled Veteran

A disabled veteran has been homeless for years, but has finally been able to get the help they need to get a Section 8 voucher**.

Donate now and be someone’s light in their darkness. Thank you!

Zelle®—send to (310) 922-6475—is preferred for all transactions, but we understand that isn’t possible for everyone. Given that some don’t want another payment processor, and some banks don’t offer Zelle as an option, choose an option below to bless a messy home.

* HUD is where a person needing housing assistance rents an apartment from the county housing authority. Their rent is based on their income, from as little as $0 per month up to (I think) $500 per month. In these homes, all utilities are usually included except phone, television, and internet. However, some also do not cover electricity.

** Section 8 is where a person needing housing assistance can rent any private residence approved by their county assistance office that falls within their voucher budget. In these homes, the renter is responsible for all utilities unless the private landlord includes one or more utilities in the lease agreement.