Consulting

Storehouse Development primarily serves low to moderate-income individuals and families in Cincinnati and the Tri-State Region of Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucy. This population often faces economic instability, limited access to education and healthcare, and a lack of affordable housing. Cincinnati, like many urban areas, is home to diverse communities with varying needs. Systemic challenges, including poverty and homelessness, disproportionately affect underserved populations. Storehouse Development aims to address these disparities by offering a comprehensive range of services that enhance self-sufficiency and foster community development.

There is a significant need for preventative healthcare services, as many individuals lack insurance or access to affordable care.

There are significant achievement gaps in education, with students from underserved areas underperforming compared to others. 

A sense of community is vital for social well-being, yet many underserved areas lack safe spaces for cultural, recreational, and educational activities.

Residents in lower-income communities face higher unemployment rates and lower median incomes compared to other areas, emphasizing the need for job training and financial literacy programs that provide economic mobility.

Individuals in Cincinnati face a significant lack of comprehensive support services for key life transitions such as career changes, reentry after incarceration, and overcoming personal crises. 

There are stark differences in homeownership rates and housing stability, particularly in economically disadvantaged areas. The demand for affordable housing far exceeds supply, leaving many families at risk of homelessness.