Resident resources
Let’s find the right place to start.
Find free, trusted help with rent, food, utilities, employment, health, child care, legal concerns, and other everyday needs. Choose where you live for a more useful list.
Don’t wait. Apply for help, keep your hearing, and ask for legal support today.
Eligibility, funding, waitlists, and program availability can change.
Step 1
Where do you live?
Choose your county. You’ll also see statewide programs that may help.
Step 2
What kind of help do you need?
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Recommended starting points
Resources for Minnesota residents
No exact matches in this view.
Try showing all resources, or contact 211 for a ZIP-code-specific referral.
Still not sure?
211 can search by your ZIP code.
Call 211, text your ZIP code to 898-211, or search online. It’s free, confidential, multilingual, and available 24/7.
If time is short
A notice is serious.
You still have options.
Do these steps as soon as you can. Applying for assistance does not replace attending court.
- 01
Apply for rent help now
Use your county application or call the county navigation line. Save your confirmation number.
- 02
Get legal information
Use LawHelpMN to find free legal information and connect with legal-help programs.
- 03
Get updated documentation from Aeon
Contact your property manager or resident services coordinator for updated documents like ledgers and leases.
- 04
Attend every court hearing
Bring your notice, lease, ledger, application confirmation, and any messages about payment arrangements.
If you are applying for rent help
Gather what you have.
Requirements vary, and you can still ask for help if something is missing. Clear photos or PDFs can reduce delays.
Help from Aeon
You don’t have to sort this out alone.
Start with your rental office. Ask to be connected with Resident Connections for help navigating resources.
Source standard
Built to stay current.
Each program card links to the government agency or nonprofit used to verify it. Services shown here are free to contact, apply for, or use as described. Eligibility, funding, waitlists, and availability can still change.
Expanded resource research reviewed September 21, 2026 · Housing resources last reviewed August 24, 2026