Habitat for Humanity International is a global nonprofit housing organization that helps people build, improve, repair, or finance places to live. The organization works through a network of independently governed local Habitat affiliates, national organizations, volunteers, donors, and community partners.
Habitat for Humanity International maintains two official headquarters locations in Georgia. Its operational headquarters is in Americus, where the organization was founded, while its administrative headquarters is in Atlanta.
The phone numbers 1-800-422-4828 and 1-229-924-6935 are general Habitat for Humanity International contact numbers. The Americus number should not be labeled as a dedicated Human Resources number.
Housing applications, local volunteering, ReStore donations, merchandise pickups, construction concerns, and complaints about a local Habitat organization should normally begin with the independently governed affiliate serving that community.
Habitat for Humanity Headquarters and Contact Information
- Organization: Habitat for Humanity International
- Operational Headquarters: 322 West Lamar Street, Americus, GA 31709-3543, USA
- Administrative Headquarters: 285 Peachtree Center Ave. NE, Suite 2700, Atlanta, GA 30303, USA
- Main Toll-Free Phone Number: 1-800-422-4828 — 1-800-HABITAT
- General Americus Phone Number: 1-229-924-6935
- General Inquiry Form: Contact Habitat for Humanity International
- Donor Inquiry Form: Habitat donor assistance
- Find a Local Habitat or ReStore: Habitat location search
- Local Affiliate Escalation: 1-877-434-4435
- Affiliate Support Center Email: US*************@*****at.org
- Confidential Ethics Reporting: Habitat Ethics and Accountability Line
- Housing Assistance: Habitat housing help
- Volunteer Opportunities: Volunteer with a local Habitat
- Habitat ReStores: Find a Habitat ReStore
- Careers: Habitat for Humanity careers
- Official Website: www.habitat.org
- Chief Executive Officer: Jonathan T.M. Reckford
- Founded: 1976
- Co-Founders: Millard and Linda Fuller
- Nonprofit Status: U.S. tax-exempt 501(c)(3) organization
Habitat’s official donor forms state that donor-account changes involving a new or changed payment card can be handled by calling 1-800-422-4828 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Eastern Time, Monday through Friday.
Those hours should not automatically be presented as the operating hours for every Habitat department or local affiliate.
Which Habitat for Humanity Office Should You Contact?
The correct contact depends on whether the issue involves Habitat for Humanity International or an independently governed local affiliate.
Contact Habitat for Humanity International For:
- A donation made directly through Habitat.org
- A national or international fundraising question
- A general question about the organization
- A national corporate partnership
- International programs and area offices
- A complaint involving the leadership of a U.S. affiliate
- A local complaint that cannot reasonably be resolved by the affiliate
- A serious ethical, safeguarding, fraud, or compliance concern
- Habitat for Humanity International employment opportunities
Contact a Local Habitat Affiliate For:
- Applying for a Habitat home
- Home-repair programs
- Local mortgage or homeowner questions
- Local volunteer opportunities
- A local construction project
- A local donation or fundraising campaign
- A local employee or volunteer complaint
- A ReStore purchase or donation
- A furniture or building-material pickup
- The availability of Habitat services in a specific county
Each U.S. Habitat affiliate is independently governed by its own board and policies. Habitat for Humanity International does not directly make every local hiring, home-selection, ReStore, pickup, construction, or refund decision.
How to File a Complaint About Habitat for Humanity
For most U.S. complaints, begin with the local affiliate responsible for the program, ReStore, worksite, donation, or homeowner relationship.
- Identify the correct Habitat organization. Record the affiliate or ReStore’s full name, address, city, state, and website.
- Contact the department involved. This may be the ReStore manager, volunteer coordinator, construction manager, family-services team, donation department, executive director, or another local contact.
- Explain the concern clearly. Include dates, names, receipts, photographs, pickup confirmations, application details, or other relevant records.
- State the requested resolution. Explain whether you want a response, corrected record, pickup review, refund consideration, application explanation, safety investigation, or board-level review.
- Ask for written confirmation. Save emails, case numbers, names, and promised follow-up dates.
- Escalate locally. If staff cannot resolve the matter, contact the affiliate’s executive director or board of directors.
- Contact the Affiliate Support Center when appropriate. Concerns involving affiliate leadership or matters that cannot be adequately addressed locally may be sent to US*************@*****at.org or reported by calling 1-877-434-4435.
A useful complaint should include:
- The name of the local Habitat affiliate or ReStore
- The city and state
- The date of the event
- The program, store, donation, or project involved
- The names or positions of people contacted
- Receipts, pickup confirmations, or application records
- Photographs when relevant
- The response already received
- The specific resolution requested
Do not publicly post Social Security numbers, mortgage documents, tax returns, bank statements, complete donation receipts, payment-card information, medical records, home addresses, or sensitive information about applicants, homeowners, employees, or volunteers.
Reporting Serious Ethical or Safety Concerns
Habitat for Humanity International maintains a confidential Ethics and Accountability Line for serious concerns and for people who wish to remain anonymous.
Habitat identifies reportable subjects that include:
- Discrimination
- Harassment or bullying
- Sexual exploitation or abuse
- Bribery or kickbacks
- Whistleblower retaliation
- Falsification of records
- Financial misstatements
- Conflicts of interest
- Criminal or regulatory violations
- Data-security breaches
- Serious workplace violence
- Significant or repeated worksite-safety failures
The Ethics and Accountability Line is not intended to replace emergency services. An immediate threat, serious injury, crime in progress, fire, or medical emergency should be reported to the appropriate local emergency responders.
An ordinary disagreement about ReStore pricing, an unwanted donation, a delayed pickup, application availability, or customer service should normally be reported through the local affiliate rather than the confidential ethics line.
Habitat for Humanity Donation Complaints
The correct donor-support route depends on where the donation was made.
Donations Made Through Habitat.org
Use Habitat for Humanity International’s donor inquiry form or call 1-800-422-4828 for questions about:
- A one-time online donation
- A recurring or monthly donation
- A missing donation receipt
- An incorrect donor name or address
- A tribute or memorial gift
- A duplicate donation
- A change to donor-account information
- A question about a national fundraising appeal
Do not enter a complete payment-card number into an online inquiry form. Call the official donor number when a new or changed card must be discussed.
Donations Made to a Local Habitat
A donation made through a local affiliate should be addressed directly with that affiliate. The national donor-services team may not have access to the local organization’s payment, receipt, or accounting system.
Keep:
- The donation receipt
- The transaction date
- The amount
- The affiliate’s name
- The payment method
- Any designation or restricted-purpose request
- Emails or letters connected with the gift
Habitat does not publish one universal refund policy covering every national campaign, local affiliate, ReStore, event, and fundraising partner. Contact the organization that processed the donation as soon as possible when a correction is needed.
Monthly Donation Complaints
A recurring donation may have been established through Habitat for Humanity International or a local affiliate.
Before requesting a cancellation or correction:
- Review the description on the bank or card statement.
- Identify whether the transaction is national or local.
- Keep the original donation confirmation.
- Record the amount and processing date.
- Request written confirmation of any cancellation.
Canceling a recurring gift may not automatically reverse a donation that has already been processed. Ask donor services what action can be taken for the specific transaction.
Habitat ReStore Complaints
Habitat ReStores are independently operated by local Habitat organizations. They sell donated furniture, appliances, home goods, building materials, and related merchandise to support local housing work.
ReStore complaints may involve:
- Merchandise condition
- Pricing or an item marked not for sale
- Employee or volunteer conduct
- Donation acceptance
- A declined furniture donation
- Pickup scheduling
- A missed or canceled pickup
- Store refunds or exchanges
- Loading assistance
- Delivery or holding policies
Contact the ReStore manager first. If the concern is not resolved, contact the executive director or board of the local affiliate that owns the store.
Policies can vary substantially among ReStores. One location may accept, pick up, refund, exchange, or hold an item that another location does not.
Habitat ReStore Donation-Pickup Complaints
Many ReStores offer pickup for furniture, appliances, building materials, cabinets, and other large donations. Pickup availability and accepted items vary by location.
A store may decline an item because of:
- Damage, stains, odors, or pests
- Age or product-safety concerns
- Limited resale demand
- Insufficient storage space
- Pickup distance
- Staffing or vehicle availability
- Difficulty safely removing the item
- Local disposal or recycling costs
Before scheduling a pickup:
- Describe every item accurately.
- Provide measurements when requested.
- Disclose damage or missing parts.
- Send photographs if the ReStore accepts them.
- Confirm whether the item must be outside or on the ground floor.
- Ask whether the driver can decline the donation after inspection.
- Keep the pickup date and confirmation.
A scheduled pickup may not guarantee acceptance if the item’s condition differs from the description or cannot be safely removed.
Complaints About Habitat ReStore Purchases
ReStore merchandise is frequently donated and may be sold in used or as-is condition. Return, refund, testing, delivery, and warranty rules are set by the local store.
Before buying:
- Inspect the item carefully.
- Ask whether appliances have been tested.
- Check measurements.
- Review the receipt and return policy.
- Ask whether the item is sold as-is.
- Confirm pickup and holding deadlines.
- Ask who is responsible for loading and transportation.
Keep the receipt and photograph a disputed item before repairing, altering, installing, or discarding it.
Applying for a Habitat for Humanity Home
Habitat for Humanity International does not process one centralized application for every U.S. community. Applications are handled by local Habitat affiliates.
Habitat states that houses are not given away for free. Selected homeowners generally:
- Demonstrate a need for safe and affordable housing
- Meet the local affiliate’s income and lending requirements
- Show an ability to repay an affordable mortgage
- Partner with Habitat during the homeownership process
- Complete financial education
- Perform required sweat-equity activities
Exact eligibility standards, income ranges, application periods, service areas, mortgage terms, home availability, and waiting times vary locally.
Use the official affiliate search and contact the Habitat organization serving the applicant’s county or city.
Habitat Home-Application Complaints
Application concerns should normally be directed to the local affiliate’s family-services or homeownership department.
Keep:
- The application instructions
- The date the application was submitted
- Document-request notices
- Letters or emails from the affiliate
- Application deadlines
- The stated reason for a decision
- Information about any appeal or reconsideration procedure
An applicant who believes information was misunderstood should ask about the local affiliate’s review or appeal process.
Habitat follows a nondiscriminatory family-selection policy. A serious complaint alleging unlawful discrimination may also qualify for review through the appropriate Habitat concern-reporting channel or government housing authority.
Do not publish an applicant’s income, credit history, Social Security number, tax records, immigration records, medical information, or dependent information in a public comment.
What Is Sweat Equity?
Sweat equity is a future homeowner’s active participation in the Habitat partnership. It may involve helping build or repair a home, volunteering with the affiliate or ReStore, attending classes, or completing other approved activities.
Sweat equity is not described by Habitat as a substitute for the mortgage. Homeowners generally complete partnership requirements and pay an affordable mortgage or financing obligation.
The number of required hours and the activities that qualify vary by affiliate and household circumstances.
Habitat Home-Repair Complaints
Some local Habitat organizations offer repair, preservation, weatherization, accessibility, aging-in-place, or neighborhood-revitalization programs.
Availability may depend on:
- The applicant’s location
- Household income
- Homeownership status
- The condition of the property
- Program funding
- Available contractors and volunteers
- The type and urgency of the repair
A national headquarters call cannot guarantee that a repair program exists in a particular county.
Contact the local affiliate and ask:
- Whether applications are open
- Which repairs qualify
- Whether the program is a grant, loan, or repayment agreement
- What documents are required
- How applicants are prioritized
- Whether an appeal or waiting list exists
Areas Without a Local Habitat Affiliate
Habitat’s programs are not equally available in every county. Local service depends on affiliate boundaries, funding, land, volunteers, construction capacity, and community partnerships.
People who cannot find a nearby program should:
- Search by ZIP code on Habitat.org.
- Contact neighboring affiliates to ask about service boundaries.
- Ask whether a state support organization exists.
- Use the general inquiry form for network information.
- Contact local housing agencies and community-development organizations for additional resources.
Habitat for Humanity International generally cannot promise that a new affiliate or homebuilding program will be opened in a specific county.
Volunteer Complaints and Safety Concerns
Local affiliates manage most construction, ReStore, event, and office volunteer opportunities.
Volunteer complaints may involve:
- Scheduling or canceled build days
- Training
- Supervision
- Worksite safety
- Protective equipment
- Accessibility
- Employee or volunteer conduct
- Background-check requirements
- Youth participation rules
Report an immediate worksite hazard to the construction supervisor or affiliate leadership. A significant or repeated safety failure may qualify for escalation through Habitat’s formal concern-reporting process.
Seek medical attention and emergency assistance immediately when an injury or dangerous condition requires it.
Habitat Vehicle-Donation Complaints
Habitat’s Cars for Homes program accepts eligible vehicles and may arrange free pickup.
A vehicle-donation concern may involve:
- Pickup scheduling
- Title requirements
- Vehicle location
- A missing acknowledgment
- Tax documentation
- The affiliate selected to receive proceeds
Use the official Cars for Homes website rather than an unrelated towing service or donation site. Keep the title transfer, pickup receipt, confirmation number, and tax documents.
Tax consequences depend on the vehicle’s disposition and the donor’s individual circumstances. Consult an appropriate tax professional for advice.
Habitat for Humanity Careers and Human Resources
Habitat for Humanity International publishes career opportunities through its official careers page.
The number 1-229-924-6935 is listed by Habitat as a general headquarters number. Habitat’s current contact page does not identify it as a dedicated Human Resources hotline.
Employment questions should be directed according to the employer named in the job posting.
A position may be offered by:
- Habitat for Humanity International
- A local U.S. affiliate
- A Habitat ReStore
- A national organization outside the U.S.
- A partner or contractor
These organizations can have separate hiring, payroll, benefits, employment-verification, and complaint procedures.
Current employees should use the Human Resources, payroll, benefits, or reporting contact supplied by their employer rather than posting personnel information publicly.
Who Is the CEO of Habitat for Humanity?
Jonathan T.M. Reckford is chief executive officer of Habitat for Humanity International. He has served as CEO since 2005.
Habitat for Humanity International is overseen by a board of directors and managed by a senior leadership group.
Each local Habitat affiliate also has its own executive leadership and board. The CEO of Habitat for Humanity International does not personally manage every ReStore, affiliate employee, home-selection decision, or construction project.
A Brief History of Habitat for Humanity
Habitat for Humanity International was founded in 1976 by Millard and Linda Fuller.
The idea developed from partnership housing work connected with Koinonia Farm near Americus, Georgia. Families and volunteers worked together to build affordable homes, with repayments helping support additional housing.
Habitat was formally established with headquarters in Americus in 1976. Former President Jimmy Carter and Rosalynn Carter became highly visible Habitat volunteers in the 1980s, helping increase public awareness of the organization’s work.
Habitat now works through local and national organizations on home construction, repairs, affordable financing, disaster recovery, community development, advocacy, and housing innovation.
Habitat’s fiscal year 2025 annual report states that the organization helped more than 3 million people build or improve a place to live during the year and had helped more than 65 million people since 1976.
Habitat for Humanity Reviews and Complaints
Three reader reviews are currently visible on this CorporateOfficeHeadquarters.com page.
Reported concerns include:
- Inconsistent operating standards at an Albuquerque-area ReStore
- A customer being told that an item displayed in a ReStore was not for sale
- A request for Habitat services in Trinity County, Texas
- Difficulty locating local housing assistance in an underserved area
- Dissatisfaction with donation-pickup questions at a Salisbury, North Carolina, ReStore
- A ReStore allegedly appearing reluctant to accept or pick up donated furniture and fixtures
The visible reviews are negative and primarily concern independently operated ReStores and the availability of local services.
These comments represent individual experiences and do not establish that every Habitat affiliate, ReStore, employee, volunteer, pickup service, or housing program will operate in the same way.
Organizations Similar to Habitat for Humanity
Habitat for Humanity works alongside or shares donors, volunteers, and community interests with nonprofit housing, repair, disaster-relief, and community-development organizations such as:
- Rebuilding Together
- The Fuller Center for Housing
- NeighborWorks America and its local network organizations
- Enterprise Community Partners
- Local community-development corporations
- Community land trusts
- The Salvation Army
- United Way
- American Red Cross
- Goodwill corporate office
- YMCA corporate office
Goodwill and other resale organizations may also compete with Habitat ReStores for donated merchandise and thrift-store customers, although their charitable missions and programs differ.
The IRS and United States Postal Service are government agencies and should not be described as Habitat for Humanity competitors.
Official Habitat for Humanity Resources
- Habitat for Humanity Official Website
- Habitat for Humanity Contact Information
- General Inquiry Form
- Donor Inquiry Form
- Find a Local Habitat or ReStore
- Apply for Habitat Homeownership
- Local Volunteer Opportunities
- Habitat ReStores
- Donate Goods to a ReStore
- Donate a Vehicle
- Guidance for Raising Concerns
- Habitat Ethics and Accountability Line
- Habitat Leadership
- Annual Reports, Financial Statements, and Form 990
- Habitat Careers
Frequently Asked Questions About Habitat for Humanity
Where is Habitat for Humanity’s corporate office?
Habitat for Humanity International has an operational headquarters at 322 West Lamar Street in Americus, Georgia, and an administrative headquarters at 285 Peachtree Center Ave. NE, Suite 2700, in Atlanta.
What is Habitat for Humanity’s phone number?
Call 1-800-422-4828 or 1-229-924-6935 for Habitat for Humanity International.
Is 1-229-924-6935 Habitat’s Human Resources number?
Habitat’s current contact page lists it as a general headquarters and donation-inquiry number. It is not identified as a dedicated Human Resources line.
How do I contact Habitat for Humanity customer service?
Use the general inquiry form for national questions and the donor inquiry form for a donation made through Habitat.org. Contact the local affiliate for local housing, volunteering, ReStore, and construction matters.
How do I complain about a local Habitat affiliate?
Contact the affiliate directly and ask for the appropriate manager, executive director, or board. If the complaint involves affiliate leadership or cannot be adequately resolved locally, contact the Affiliate Support Center at 1-877-434-4435 or [US*************@*****at.org](mailto:US*************@*****at.org” data-original-string=”w9G44Bo1c112pYvfyP2sqQ==b37tDcpgOhtEP7sC8aOJP7P8xYzSIG533CyLR7VrZpCQupK9mI+tp4xX4oBCg1JBlSUQogPa/wSAGWKnBlsdBCmaAyvtXgV4evLOjCEkG02b7Qp3WmYvgaZ0UkN4PEc28+0XAOnw7J6zUsY5lFwP5qHPI7EP0vgO4bW5P+vuP5D4fe8gBLTEDFNvBvtd10la2W0QflbEBv3Y0wcl+5MK13SP03kCQo8wSuqTuAz6d2gdpyEeA6ZEyMucZ4JHDF+anHMK6ProZy+5S51p2poY+1O5/0XaHF6GexCcCU9l7UhbfJhjW1w+JDbp8LzLcC5Qag4efj7780XjX5/yaBIyqB0HHFGAg4Smkz9mw4fcUR7w7c1Lm/cGoWiDo0hnOG2E+CerAPpe1Ldb5nn0QXv/tlZMyrKb6ekilGbS4rxElJWXiaKPWj3bRCQ4lk9MaLTc4iHTwyvrmG2HDAqQS8QX7g8Epc0z6t2Krj38Q4HTSh480ENd+VX6kFLaAm+s+sPA3jcVSlsV6445h74uPYa7qDmkykS+t28RnciKeGUQmMG7FSW8zmUCaCSacCWlqo77jLp5m2uAq/pkK0SdoSFcewEtuMkjawvfJhe+RzTP0NZ8bt3EK4fTkY41OTuhCvSTXEmmW/bGBiTaaw2OqPZiFX+E7jTUQBevcQKCUOZQZ6ivV26nt2jG78OjotkfiHAYV4GVmVlEbj5GzRF/rK6WgzVkVXIH+ze+ReZkMhAPjH2cXLm66yoKDB4cBrJGNQffpWj4gnifU1q9SiNAm4+j4rDm/VumyAXRoWKEgX0m7M7wz1zsJaGkegdE4vGa33Nf6ciuKPnKJI3aBfwNFpgukLXBOs7bWwLPCypGSVR2N42jEgVYb53GGlNdevi3R7QhnpAX5PPK1bql5R+MdBf928TZYXNITNFr/sjU5zn/hyIiuBE/Urv2L0zc6bW3/3qyMsS3ChGouO0CEDiRnEyxHxI9UwV3B/PW/u1MApnvu1WuOf1UFMzQEuGamteQiJWPuBmvykZHFyl3n03oTCYndO/jNx1TnxGuBzrunsuZqdECSxuEI6KpHhVw0n/dmaQPBRr/l7ZpoRSA7uzZkllOY2fL0veNSg2u+bz9lhn0P/vokqNIZGuBRl+h2NGNsOqmr2e6uE3OcEP/H/9KMWewOmA9ra33WR4FVHrNoJmfLXdAIpTWJT9WK/keZJ02owhZZ9Dwni2SSpBjww7qHp0CI1oXJmpsi5LmeZM54YgDxO5FR46gDyMfU80a547Pima8ZFdUYrbuk4geaOGol5snGCYyKNCnivKa0ytTi8SnXf+YKw5r8ss5GOuJrlpqCZ18uNjCxe/X/xHvOYPY8k/Hbg5ACfLbG1JSuh9FjlfaDrp5vUlnlrs7XhGQ8MviGMe9jHRoKptCYNIvlQc+gpPCVTeVsTavaxdexoTxT1Vp/aQVpG3ekVIXlngxuLH9Qtno1uUusePOOldh/lmBfXXmzOtO7gEM50wZozg8DyoOqILX6nQfjtVQYbiDjJEvuXh16R7gHuhh12a0XhJThEJM5Qhldlc+xcwJqEVFNdHPlh4K4cSVABw0+RNiXi78suvye17fQGSnc+aFrbmJEKuRHkKMLypzlvBAFUZ73nsasyii10XuBusKdZVd7ZB02byKnDJZhQMU7inhQI9EivcnsQsJ8WqkHuB+BgvFjywAYiXIHo4mm+sW5zhLZNLpvm39EWlOZO7/xm2WRYerFrMMQSlIrDauxracBuPjqBNIJ4r6I0vi5etvXcymfXs9n5ATgc3ugwJEamx3sM1bc8u1msKIejLfkREQ7v7N4FvymPFOZflzZ7kNFaSbiBX9N+ZO4/Zwmny+QZW2MsNBoKInIRYf4VmZecX3OACKNYg8xA+FpLdaqPkLuL0UDmni73QndTnqCNBFrxEd5lR7Q1fyqhY/lmu7YHGkx8y0IANU7deGPRK8RsRo993mcMhJYBhLmgmMo2gdhRrpFgQaRhxji3nOdloeqITenqdIywujWTghLqDmsNtCJWEG2FM7uumQ8NWhc9EibYrgzwIWXuHSeNeLcvccpCDzrDZJg9REfNLcEx0vpFGtn6YxoI8KQIU3mEATxbL+CDhe69w0OHD9pM197yvgbxvKidd9ot/k5UKGbSaUqPL1xtUTdAMNBDBbjQskfa0D+6Hk/LMbJvHHj5ZupnWTN35H0vRbyvwzpDYVRY=” title=”This contact has been encoded by Anti-Spam by CleanTalk. Click to decode. To finish the decoding make sure that JavaScript is enabled in your browser.).
How do I complain about a Habitat ReStore?
Contact the ReStore manager and then the executive director or board of the local Habitat affiliate that operates the store.
Are Habitat ReStores operated by the corporate office?
No. ReStores are independently operated by local Habitat organizations.
How do I schedule a Habitat furniture pickup?
Find the nearest ReStore and review its donation-pickup requirements. Accepted items, service areas, schedules, and pickup availability vary by store.
Why did Habitat refuse my furniture donation?
A ReStore may decline an item because of condition, safety, storage space, resale demand, removal difficulty, service distance, or local policy.
How do I apply for a Habitat house?
Use Habitat’s affiliate search and contact the local organization serving the area where you want to live. Applications are handled locally.
Does Habitat for Humanity give away free houses?
No. Habitat states that selected homeowners partner with the organization and repay an affordable mortgage or financing obligation. Requirements also commonly include financial education and sweat equity.
What is Habitat sweat equity?
Sweat equity is the future homeowner’s participation in the Habitat partnership through approved construction, volunteering, education, or other activities.
How do I change or cancel a monthly Habitat donation?
Contact the organization that processes the donation. For a recurring gift made through Habitat.org, use the donor inquiry form or call 1-800-422-4828.
How do I report fraud or unethical conduct?
Use the Habitat Ethics and Accountability Line for serious concerns such as fraud, discrimination, harassment, abuse, retaliation, falsified records, major safety failures, or legal violations.
Who is the CEO of Habitat for Humanity?
Jonathan T.M. Reckford is CEO of Habitat for Humanity International.
Can I visit the Atlanta or Americus headquarters for assistance?
The headquarters should not be treated as walk-in housing-application, ReStore, or customer-service centers. Contact Habitat or the local affiliate before visiting or mailing documents.
Can CorporateOfficeHeadquarters.com resolve my Habitat complaint?
No. CorporateOfficeHeadquarters.com cannot approve home applications, schedule pickups, accept donations, issue refunds, investigate employees, change mortgage records, open local affiliates, or require Habitat to respond.
Why Trust CorporateOfficeHeadquarters.com?
CorporateOfficeHeadquarters.com publishes independent corporate-contact and consumer-help information.
This page distinguishes Habitat for Humanity International from independently governed affiliates and ReStores, explains the organization’s two official headquarters locations, corrects the mislabeled Human Resources number, and identifies the appropriate routes for donations, applications, volunteering, local complaints, and serious ethical concerns.
Addresses, telephone numbers, leadership, affiliate boundaries, ReStore policies, program eligibility, application periods, donation procedures, and volunteer opportunities can change. Confirm important information through Habitat for Humanity International and the local affiliate involved.
Page Update Note
Last Updated: July 21, 2026
This Habitat for Humanity page was substantially rebuilt to verify the operational headquarters in Americus and administrative headquarters in Atlanta, correct the presentation of 1-229-924-6935 as a Human Resources number, distinguish Habitat for Humanity International from independently governed affiliates and ReStores, add the official general and donor inquiry forms, explain the local complaint and Affiliate Support Center escalation process, include the confidential ethics-reporting route, clarify housing applications and sweat equity, address donation, ReStore, pickup, volunteer, repair, and employment concerns, preserve and optimize the existing image, summarize visible reader reviews, and target current Habitat for Humanity corporate-office and complaint searches.
Share Your Habitat for Humanity Experience
Have you contacted Habitat for Humanity International, a local Habitat affiliate, a ReStore, donor services, a homeownership program, a repair program, or a volunteer coordinator?
Share the exact affiliate or ReStore, city and state, type of program or transaction, date of the experience, department contacted, response time, requested resolution, and whether the matter was resolved.
Privacy warning: Do not post Social Security numbers, income records, mortgage documents, tax returns, bank statements, complete donation receipts, payment-card details, home addresses, medical information, application documents, children’s information, employee personal details, or confidential correspondence.
Comments containing threats, personal attacks, unsupported criminal allegations, private personal information, discriminatory content, repetitive material, or content unrelated to Habitat for Humanity may be edited or removed.
Disclaimer
CorporateOfficeHeadquarters.com is an independent informational and consumer-review website. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by Habitat for Humanity International, any local Habitat affiliate, Habitat ReStore, national Habitat organization, donor processor, vehicle-donation provider, mortgage company, contractor, government housing agency, or related organization.
Corporate addresses, telephone numbers, executives, affiliate boundaries, ReStore policies, donation decisions, pickup availability, homeownership qualifications, mortgage terms, repair programs, volunteer requirements, and complaint procedures may change. This page does not provide legal, financial, tax, mortgage, employment, safety, housing, or consumer-rights advice.