Housing Programs

The City of Jurupa Valley is committed to providing a wide range of housing opportunities for people of all income levels. To accomplish this goal, the city works with local partners to provide a range of services to its residents aimed at finding a home for everyone in our community. The City partners with developers, nonprofits, and/or county, state, and federal agencies to expand the supply of affordable housing opportunities in Jurupa Valley.
Resident Resources
See below for more information about services and programs.
Rental Assistance
The Housing Choice Vouchers Rental Assistance Program is a nationwide program for assisting very low-income families, the elderly, and the disabled to afford decent, safe, and sanitary housing in the private market. Because housing assistance is provided to families or individuals, participants can find their own housing, including single-family homes, townhouses, and apartments. Participants are free to choose any housing that meets the requirements of the program and are not limited to units located in subsidized housing projects.
Jurupa Valley's Housing Choice Voucher Rental Assistance Program is administered by the County of Riverside's Housing Authority. For more information on this and other programs, please visit the Housing Authority website.
First-Time Homebuyer Down Payment Assistance
The Riverside County FTHB Program is designed to aid low to moderate-income households in the purchase of their first home. Assistance may be provided for the down payment in the purchase of a home. The amount of assistance available depends upon the buyer's qualifications and the price of the home. For more information on this program, visit the County of Riverside's website.
Down Payment Assistance Programs
The Neighborhood Partnership Housing Services (NPHS) offers a variety of mortgage assistance programs for first-time homebuyers purchasing a home in Riverside County. These down payment assistance programs give families opportunities to fulfill their dream of homeownership.
Determine if you are eligible for a down payment assistance program.
Housing Rehab Program
The Residential Rehabilitation Program was designed to provide financial assistance to low-income households to rehabilitate and preserve affordable housing. These objectives will be met through the correction of building code violations and addressing health and safety concerns associated with their homes. All interested Jurupa Valley Residents should review the City's program website for further information.
Mortgage Relief
The California Mortgage Relief Program has announced it will expand eligibility requirements to give more California homeowners a fresh start in their homes after falling behind on housing payments due to financial hardships brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic.
The California Mortgage Relief Program offers financial assistance to eligible homeowners through a one-time-only grant that does not have to be paid back. This means homeowners who have fallen behind on their mortgage or property tax payments due to pandemic-related financial hardships can get caught up. Visit the state's website and click "Apply Now" to see if you or your family are eligible.
Mobilehome Protection Program
The California Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) is pleased to announce the release of the Mobilehome Residency Law Protection Program (MRLPP) frequently asked questions in English and Spanish. HCD encourages interested parties to distribute or post this flyer to increase awareness of the MRLPP.
Visit the Submit a Complaint webpage for details on ways to submit your complaint to HCD.
The Mobilehome Residency Law (MRL) is the "landlord-tenant law" for Mobilehome parks, which, like landlord-tenant law and other Civil Code provisions, is enforced in a court of law. The 2023 Mobilehome Residency Law Handbook(PDF, 3MB) includes MRL Civil Codes, frequently asked questions, and local community resources.
Who Can Submit a Complaint?
Any mobile home/manufactured homeowner that has tenancy in a mobile home park.
What types of complaints can be submitted for consideration?
Complaints for issues within mobile home parks related to MRL violations (California Civil Code). Common violations include but are not limited to:
- Illegal grounds for eviction
- Failure to provide proper notice of rent increases
- No written rental agreement between the park and mobile home/manufactured homeowner
How does a mobile home/manufactured homeowner submit their complaint?
Complaints must be submitted to HCD. HCD provides assistance to help resolve and coordinate the resolution of the most severe alleged violations of the MRL. Visit the Submit a Complaint webpage for details on ways to submit your complaint to HCD.
Please note: HCD is prohibited from arbitrating, mediating, negotiating, or providing legal advice in connection with mobile home park rent disputes, lease or rental agreements, or disputes arising from rental or lease agreements.
Questions?
Please contact the MRLPP at MRLComplaint@hcd.ca.gov or (800) 952-8356.
Renter/Landlord Mediation
The City of Jurupa Valley contracts with the Fair Housing Council of Riverside County, Inc. ("Fair Housing Council") to provide housing services to residents and property owners within the City. The Fair Housing Council is a non-profit agency that serves a variety of municipalities within Riverside County. The Fair Housing Council provides a variety of services to residents, renters, prospective renters, property owners, and landlords. Services include:
- Housing Discrimination Complaints & Investigations
- Landlord/Tenant Dispute Mediation Services
- Anti-Discrimination Reporting & Program Oversight
For more information on the services provided by the Fair Housing Council of Riverside, visit their website.
CalHFA Homebuyer Program
CalHFA (California Housing Finance Agency) offers multiple homebuyer loan programs and assistance. A step-by-step guide to preparing for homeownership and additional information is available on the CalHFA website. Sign up for CalHFA eNews for Homebuyer Updates.
Affordable Housing Communities and Resources
Homelessness Resources
Jurupa Valley partners with Path of Life Ministries, a local non-profit, to provide a range of supportive programs for residents. Visit their website to learn more about their temporary shelters, outreach programs, suicide prevention, and behavioral health services, as well as job readiness training and networking opportunities for individuals and families at-risk for homelessness.
Veterans and Active-Duty Military Resources
View housing options for Veterans(PDF, 741KB). Habitat for Humanity is accepting applications from veterans, reservists, active service members, or families of fallen service members for a planned 26-single-family home community in Jurupa Valley. Eligibility requirements and the selection process can be found at the above link.
Inland SoCal 211
Dialing "211" provides individuals and families in need with a shortcut through what can be a bewildering maze of health and human service agency phone numbers. By simply dialing 211, you can be referred, and sometimes connected, to local help provided by community organizations
Dialing 211 directs callers to services for the elderly, the disabled, those who do not speak English, those with a personal crisis, those with limited reading skills, and those who are new to their communities, as well as many other resources.
Inclusionary Housing Ordinance
In 2022, Jurupa Valley adopted an Inclusionary Housing Ordinance requiring a certain percentage of homes within newly constructed housing projects to be made available for less than market value.
In Jurupa Valley, 20% to 40% of owner-occupied households and 40% to 60% of renter households currently spend at or above 30% of their monthly income on housing. These high costs can lead to overcrowding, economic instability, and homelessness, particularly among vulnerable groups such as seniors, farmworkers, working families, and persons with physical and mental disabilities. The City’s Inclusionary Housing Ordinance encourages the production of below-market-rate homes with the goal of housing all community members whether they are working for families or otherwise belonging to vulnerable populations.