Accessible Compassionate, and Community-Based Housing.
Who We Are
West Prince Housing is a community-driven organization providing stable, supportive housing for vulnerable individuals across the Dallas–Fort Worth area. We believe that housing is a human right, and we exist to bridge the gap for those who need a safe place to rebuild.
Our homes are structured, fully furnished, drug- and violence-free environments designed for stability, dignity, and growth. We serve individuals who are aging out of foster care, reentering from incarceration, experiencing homelessness, or navigating other life transitions.
Our Vision
We envision a region where every individual has access to dignified housing and support. throuch Housing 100, we aim to house 100 individuals in need, by leveraging structured shared living, agency partnerships, and holistic wraparound care.
Our Campaign to House 100
Our Housing 100 campaign is a bold commitment to house 100 individuals who are currently unhoused, unstably housed, or exiting institutional systems. This effort reflects our belief that every person deserves not just a bed, but a foundation — and we're partnering with case managers, agencies, and community leaders to make it happen.
Why We Care
Across the Dallas–Fort Worth region, thousands of individuals and families are falling through the cracks of a growing housing crisis. Rising rents, systemic barriers, and a shortage of supportive housing options have left vulnerable populations — including foster youth, veterans, formerly incarcerated individuals, and low-income adults — with nowhere to go.
The Numbers
1 in 4 renters in DFW spend more than 50% of their income on housing, leaving little left for food, transportation, or healthcare.
On any given night, over 4,000 people in the DFW area experience homelessness — many of whom are youth aging out of foster care, veterans, or individuals reentering society after incarceration.
DFW has a shortage of over 86,000 affordable rental units for extremely low-income households.
Texas sees nearly 1,200 youth age out of foster care each year — many without stable housing, family support, or a safety net.
Within 6 months of release, nearly 30% of formerly incarcerated individuals in Texas face housing instability or homelessness — which significantly increases their risk of recidivism.