my husband got this house and he had a stroke and i moved back in with him and this house needs alot of work done on it me him my mother are all disable and i,m so afraid my mama is going to fall in one of the holes in the floor or him and his wheel chair is going to fall in one of the i,m afraid the roof is going to leak in my house i,m afraid of the electric in this house and i don,t have the money to fix it my mama is almost blind and can,t hear that good my husband is almost blind to and in a wheel chair i need help to fix it but don,t have the money some one help me
Check with your local city hall to see if they have a grant program where you don't have to pay back. My mom's town had one with a waiting list but they would fix the roof for you. I don't know if your town offers that or not.
Is the house paid for? I just don't have a definite answer.
You can see if there is a shared housing near you here.
For a growing number of persons faced with losing their independence and struggling to keep housing costs within their budget, shared housing is an affordable and viable alternative.
A home sharer might be a senior citizen, a person with disabilities, a working professional, someone at-risk of homelessness, a single parent, an AIDS patient, or simply a person wishing to share his or her life and home with others. For these people, shared housing offers companionship, affordable housing, security, mutual support and much more.
Shared living has been known to enhance the health and well-being of all people and allows people to remain independent in their home. Home Sharing also preserves neighborhoods, creates an affordable housing and saves housing and healthcare dollars.
I wish you could find something safer to live in. How about contacting churches and construction companies to see if they can donate any time and materials but make sure it is known you like them to donate it.