Community Homes of Lebanon County

Community Homes of Lebanon County met with Lebanon City Deputy Fire Chief Jeff Campbell to coordinate comprehensive evacuation plans for the 300 apartments they manage.

Dorothy Shank, a resident at Oak Terrace senior apartments, began preparing monthly community meals that bring together neighbors who might otherwise spend too much time alone.

Community Homes of Lebanon County seeks property maintenance technicians, offering career growth and continuing education opportunities for those interested in facilities management.

If you are a Community Homes resident, you have found a safe, clean, and affordable place to live, as well as a community of neighbors with much in common.

Here are a few resident perspectives on living in a Canal Affordable Home… in support of completing the 15 planned units.

Community Homes of Lebanon County manages 300 rental properties while following ten key principles for successful landlord-tenant relationships.


This month, Community Homes of Lebanon County shares news of a fire safety workshop hosted for residents while emphasizing its commitment to monitoring seniors’ well-being through daily living assessments.

Community Homes of Lebanon County goes beyond basic housing services to help its nearly 300 elderly residents navigate daily challenges and connect with social services.

Former Marine Darryl Washington found new purpose as a life coach at Lebanon’s Jubilee Ministries after overcoming personal struggles and recently moved into affordable housing through Community Homes of Lebanon County.

Community Homes of Lebanon County earned high marks from HUD inspectors, with Poplar Terrace scoring 95 and Tulpehocken Terrace scoring 94 out of 100.

Community Homes of Lebanon County has expanded its mission beyond seniors and disabled residents to include homeless individuals in its new Canal Street Affordable Housing Project.

It is always good to reflect at this particular time of the year, take a breath, and consider why we exist. At the top of the list for Community Homes of Lebanon County are two simple words: to serve.

The Community Homes of Lebanon County board celebrated the completion of eight new affordable housing units this spring as part of a larger 23-unit development aimed at providing safe, accessible homes for disadvantaged residents.

At a recent Community Homes of Lebanon County Board of Directors meeting, Board Chair Glenn Wenger announced that the shareholders had elected three new Directors: Mike Kuhn, Bert Miuccio, and Maggie Progin. 

Community Homes of Lebanon County celebrates the completion of phase one of its three-phase Canal Affordable Housing Project, which includes eight handicap-friendly units.