See details for your state

U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

HUD Green and Resilient Retrofit Program

BenefitEnergy AssistanceRecurringRolling

What it may cover

Varies

Enrollment

Open enrollment

Where available

Check locally

What you get

The Green and Resilient Retrofit Program (GRRP) provides grants and loans to owners of HUD-assisted multifamily housing to make energy efficiency improvements and climate resilience upgrades that benefit residents in affordable apartment communities. Funded improvements may include HVAC upgrades, insulation, roofing, solar installations, and infrastructure hardening against extreme weather events. Low-income residents in participating HUD-assisted buildings benefit directly through reduced utility costs and improved living conditions without bearing the upfront investment cost.

Help paying heating, cooling, or past-due utility bills, often paid directly to the utility company.

If you have a shutoff notice, mention it when you apply. Crisis applications are often handled faster.

Do you qualify?

Check what applies to you. Your answers are saved on this device so you can come back later.

0/4 confirmed

Are you a resident of a HUD-assisted multifamily housing property participating in the GRRP?
Building owners must apply — residents benefit indirectly through property improvements?
Priority for buildings in areas at high risk from climate events such as flooding, heat, or wind?
Applicable to properties with Section 8 Project-Based Rental Assistance, Section 202, Section 811, and other HUD multifamily programs?

What to bring

If you do not have one of these, apply anyway and ask what substitutes are accepted.

1No application required from individual residents
2Building owners apply through HUD's multifamily housing portal
3Residents should contact their property management to check if their building is participating

How to apply

Processing time varies by location and program funding.

1Find the right local officeUse your ZIP code to confirm the community action agency that handles HUD Green and Resilient Retrofit Program.
2Apply online, by phone, or in personUse the official application path and keep a copy of anything you submit.
3Complete the interview or verificationMany benefits require a short call, appointment, or document check.
4Watch for a decisionKeep mail, email, and phone open so you do not miss follow-up requests.

Find local help

Your ZIP helps you confirm the right local office and state-specific rules.

You may also qualify for

Other programs in the same category that often go hand-in-hand.

U.S. Department of Energy

DOE Weatherization Assistance Program (WAP)

U.S. Department of Energy / State Energy Offices

Energy Audits for Low-Income Households

U.S. Department of Energy

Inflation Reduction Act High-Efficiency Electric Home Rebate (HEEHRA)

See details for your state

U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

HUD Green and Resilient Retrofit Program

BenefitEnergy AssistanceRecurringRolling

What it may cover

Varies

Enrollment

Open enrollment

Where available

Check locally

What you get

Help paying heating, cooling, or past-due utility bills, often paid directly to the utility company.

If you have a shutoff notice, mention it when you apply. Crisis applications are often handled faster.

Do you qualify?

Check what applies to you. Your answers are saved on this device so you can come back later.

0/4 confirmed

Are you a resident of a HUD-assisted multifamily housing property participating in the GRRP?
Building owners must apply — residents benefit indirectly through property improvements?
Priority for buildings in areas at high risk from climate events such as flooding, heat, or wind?
Applicable to properties with Section 8 Project-Based Rental Assistance, Section 202, Section 811, and other HUD multifamily programs?

What to bring

If you do not have one of these, apply anyway and ask what substitutes are accepted.

1No application required from individual residents
2Building owners apply through HUD's multifamily housing portal
3Residents should contact their property management to check if their building is participating

How to apply

Processing time varies by location and program funding.

1Find the right local officeUse your ZIP code to confirm the community action agency that handles HUD Green and Resilient Retrofit Program.
2Apply online, by phone, or in personUse the official application path and keep a copy of anything you submit.
3Complete the interview or verificationMany benefits require a short call, appointment, or document check.
4Watch for a decisionKeep mail, email, and phone open so you do not miss follow-up requests.

Find local help

Your ZIP helps you confirm the right local office and state-specific rules.

You may also qualify for

Other programs in the same category that often go hand-in-hand.

U.S. Department of Energy

DOE Weatherization Assistance Program (WAP)

U.S. Department of Energy / State Energy Offices

Energy Audits for Low-Income Households

U.S. Department of Energy

Inflation Reduction Act High-Efficiency Electric Home Rebate (HEEHRA)