Our Results
We help people stay housed, protect their rights, and move toward housing stability, and here’s the proof.
Real People. Real Housing Stability. Real Results.
Every number represents a person, family, or household who came to us facing a housing crisis. Through legal advocacy, housing counseling, education, and support, we help our clients navigate those challenges and find a path forward.
🏠 Housing Stability
Helping people remain safely and affordably housed.
- Eviction defense
- Tenant advocacy
- Rental assistance navigation
- Landlord-tenant disputes
- Housing counseling
⚖️ Legal Advocacy
Protecting housing rights when people need them most.
- Representation
- Court advocacy
- Negotiation
- Legal education
- Preventing displacement
🔑 Homeownership
Helping families move from renting to sustainable homeownership.
- Homebuyer education
- Counseling
- Affordable homeownership resources
- Financial guidance
Behind Every Result Is a Person
From Facing Eviction to Finding Stability
A woman and her family faced imminent eviction after a default judgment was entered against them. The landlord claimed nearly $5,000 in arrears, but our advocacy uncovered a very different story.
The result: The judgment was vacated, the family’s payment history was established, and the case was ultimately dismissed.
Read the full story -> Instagram
Our Work Creates a Stronger Community
Housing instability doesn’t affect just one household. When people are displaced, the effects ripple through families, neighborhoods, schools, workplaces, and communities.
By helping people remain housed, resolve housing disputes, access resources, and understand their rights, The Waterfront Project works toward a Hudson County where everyone has a fair opportunity to find and maintain a safe, stable home.
Housing Stability Starts With Knowing Your Options
Whether someone is facing an immediate housing crisis, trying to understand their rights, or looking for resources to achieve long-term housing stability, The Waterfront Project is here to help.
