TX 501(c)(3)

CITY HOUSE INC

PLANO, TX Founded 1988 EIN 752213291
P300: Human Services $2,748,865 budget Filed 2024 Verified profile

TO PROVIDE, SERVE & EMPOWER CHILDREN & YOUNG ADULTS EXPERIENCING ABUSE, NEGLECT OR HOMELESSNESS.

Total received from foundations
$1.8M
135 grants from 54 funders · 2016–2025
Annual revenue
$2,986,291
Annual expenses
$2,748,865
Total assets
$7,151,899
Months of operating reserves
31.2
assets / monthly burn
Funding history · IRS 990-PF public records

Who funds CITY HOUSE INC

$1.8M
Total received
54
Distinct funders
135
Grants on record
2016–2025
Span of records

Top funders by cumulative giving

  1. 1
    Dallas, TX · 6 grants · last 2023
    $570K
    cumulative
  2. 2
    Katonah, NY · 2 grants · last 2024
    $127K
    cumulative
  3. 3
    Dallas, TX · 5 grants · last 2022
    $90K
    cumulative
  4. 4
    Austin, TX · 3 grants · last 2022
    $89K
    cumulative
  5. 5
    Plano, TX · 2 grants · last 2021
    $82K
    cumulative
  6. 6
    Newark, DE · 4 grants · last 2023
    $77K
    cumulative
  7. 7
    Boston, MA · 4 grants · last 2023
    $75K
    cumulative
  8. 8
    Dallas, TX · 4 grants · last 2023
    $75K
    cumulative
  9. 9
    Tulsa, OK · 4 grants · last 2022
    $64K
    cumulative
  10. 10
    Iselin, NJ · 2 grants · last 2023
    $50K
    cumulative
  11. 11
    Dallas, TX · 1 grant · last 2025
    $50K
    cumulative
  12. 12
    Alexandria, VA · 3 grants · last 2020
    $42K
    cumulative

Where the money came from (United States)

Texas counties the money came from

7 TX counties with funders on record
  1. 1 Dallas 39 grants · $969K
  2. 2 Collin 6 grants · $105K
  3. 3 Travis 3 grants · $89K
  4. 4 Denton 3 grants · $40K
  5. 5 Montgomery 3 grants · $20K
  6. 6 Tarrant 3 grants · $3K
  7. 7 Harris 1 grant · $103
For grant reviewers

Filing and contact details Data quality: 80%

Officer
SHERI MESSER
CEO
Contact email
Last 990 filed
2024
most recent IRS filing
Year founded
1988
IRS ruling year
EIN
752213291
NTEE classification
P300
Human Services
From Form 990

Programs and activities

CITY HOUSE'S TRANSITIONAL LIVING PROGRAM (TLP) IS DESIGNED TO TRANSFORM THE LIVES OF HOMELESS YOUNG ADULTS, AGES 18 TO 21, FOCUSING ON HELPING THEM GROW AND LEARN TO LIVE INDEPENDENTLY. THESE YOUNG ADULTS ARE ASPIRING INDIVIDUALS, OFTEN COMING FROM A HOME WITH UNRESOLVED FAMILY CONFLICT, HAVING AGED OUT OF FOSTER CARE, OR ARE VICTIMS OF ABUSE, NEGLECT, OR HOMELESSNESS.OUR OBJECTIVE IS TO PROVIDE THESE YOUNG PEOPLE WITH THE SKILLS AND CONFIDENCE TO BE SELF-SUFFICIENT, AND LIVE INDEPENDENTLY AS CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS OF THEIR COMMUNITY.
OTHER PROGRAM SERVICES
CITY HOUSE OFFERS COUNSELING SERVICES WITH LICENSED, EXPERIENCED ON-STAFF THERAPISTS, FOCUSED ON PREVENTION OF HOMELESSNESS FOR AT-RISK YOUTH AND THEIR FAMILIES. THERAPISTS WORK WITH THOSE IN THE COMMUNITY AS WELL AS ALL CITY HOUSE RESIDENTIAL CLIENTS FOCUSING ON ISSUES SUCH AS: THREATS OF RUNNING AWAY, AT-RISK BEHAVIORS, FAMILY DYNAMICS & RELATIONSHIP CONFLICT, SCHOOL-BASED CONCERNS, SELF-IMAGE, AND IDENTITY ISSUES AND ACCEPTANCE.CITY HOUSE OPERATES A YOUTH RESOURCE CENTER FOR AT-RISK YOUNG ADULTS UP TO 21 YEARS IN A HIGHLY ACCESSIBLE LOCATION, WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF A DART STATION AND BU
Data provenance

About this profile

Built from the IRS Business Master File, Form 990 and 990-EZ filings, and public website enrichment. Funding history is derived from IRS Form 990-PF Schedule I grant records for private foundations. Data accuracy depends on how recently the organization filed. The data-quality score reflects how many fields are populated.

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