Angelic Housing
is on a mission to end homelessness, one life at a time.

Angelic Housing
is on a mission to end homelessness, one life at a time.
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Angelic Housing believes stable housing is about more than having an affordable place to live. Access to practical life skills and financial literacy resources can help individuals manage their income, maintain their housing and work toward greater independence.
Our resources focus on everyday skills including budgeting, paying bills, saving money, household management, communication and planning for the future.
Budgeting, bills, saving and managing monthly income.
Cleaning, laundry, cooking and maintaining your living space.
Appointments, schedules and everyday responsibilities.
Respectful communication, boundaries and conflict resolution.
Creating realistic personal, housing and financial goals.
Learning how to access transportation and community resources.









Learning to manage money can help build greater financial stability and protect your housing. Angelic Housing connects participants with practical financial education resources covering budgeting, saving, bills, credit, banking, retirement and other everyday financial topics.








A monthly budget helps you understand where your money comes from and where it goes. By tracking income and expenses, you can make informed decisions about your spending and identify opportunities to save.
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Paying rent and household bills on time is an important part of maintaining financial stability. Consistent payments can help you stay organized, avoid late fees, and maintain good standing with housing and service providers.
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Unexpected expenses can happen at any time. A car repair, medical expense, replacement appliance, or other emergency can put pressure on a household budget when there are no savings available.
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Understanding how your bank account works can make managing your money easier. Whether your income comes from employment, benefits, retirement income, or another source, knowing when money comes in and when expenses are due can help you plan each month.
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Credit can affect many areas of your financial life, including your ability to qualify for certain loans, financing, and other financial products. Understanding how credit works can help you make more informed financial decisions.
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Financial stability is not only about managing this month's expenses. Planning ahead can help you work toward longer-term goals and prepare for changes in your circumstances.
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Social skills are the foundation of successful interactions and relationships with others. They encompass a range of abilities that enable individuals to communicate
effectively, collaborate with others, and navigate social situations with confidence. Here are some key aspects of social skills:
Communication: Effective communication involves both verbal and nonverbal cues. Individuals with strong social skills can express themselves clearly and listen attentively to others. They understand the importance of body language, tone of voice, and active listening in conveying messages accurately and empathetically.
Empathy: Empathy is the ability to understand and share the feelings of others. It enables individuals to connect emotionally with others, recognize their perspectives, and respond with kindness and understanding. Empathetic individuals are better equipped to build meaningful relationships and support others in times of need.
Assertiveness: Assertiveness is the ability to express one's thoughts, feelings, and needs in a respectful and confident manner. It involves standing up for oneself while considering the rights and feelings of others. Assertive individuals can advocate for themselves effectively and assert their boundaries in a constructive way.
Conflict Resolution: Conflict is a natural part of social interactions, and the ability to resolve conflicts peacefully is essential for maintaining healthy relationships. Individuals with strong social skills can identify sources of conflict, communicate their concerns diplomatically, and work collaboratively towards mutually acceptable solutions.
Cooperation: Cooperation involves working together towards common goals and respecting the contributions of others. Individuals with good social skills can collaborate effectively in group settings, share responsibilities, and compromise when necessary to achieve shared objectives.
Adaptability: Social situations can be unpredictable, requiring individuals to adapt to new environments and interactions. Socially skilled individuals can adjust their behavior and communication style based on the context and the needs of those around them.
Respect: Respect is the foundation of positive social interactions. It involves treating others with dignity, valuing their opinions and perspectives, and refraining from judgment or discrimination. Individuals with strong social skills demonstrate respect towards others, fostering trust and mutual understanding.
By developing and refining these social skills, individuals can enhance their interpersonal relationships, navigate social environments successfully, and contribute positively to their communities. Social skills are essential not only for personal happiness and well-being but also for professional success and fulfillment in various aspects of life.
Housing counselors throughout the country can provide advice on buying a home, renting, defaults, foreclosures, and credit issues.
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The National Financial Educators Council (NFEC) offers a variety of financial education workshops and classes that can help you achieve a state of financial wellness.
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Need more professional guidance? Find individuals who are currently authorized by CFP Board to use the CFP® certification marks, who have indicated they currently provide financial planning services to clients, and who accept new clients.
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The U.S. Department of Labor and Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards Inc. want you to succeed in setting financial and retirement goals. This guide includes overviews, strategies, tips, resources, and worksheets to start you on the way to setting goals and putting your retirement high on the list of personal priorities.
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Free online courses can help you get smart about your money.
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Guides will show what you can expect to spend money on based on your age, provide you with strategies for managing your money, and teach you the basics of navigating life’s major expenses.
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3550 Watt Avenue, Ste. 140 Sacramento, California 95821, United States
By appointment only. Multiple locations.