When In Need, God Supplies

W.I.N.G.S. Homes, Inc. partners with families who have demonstrated commitment in keeping their homes clean and orderly, who need help, and who are willing to contribute toward home ownership. W.I.N.G.S. works with Churches and other 501(c)(3) organizations for deserving individuals/families’ referrals, as well as finding suitable property, volunteer labor (skilled and non-skilled) plus emotional and spiritual support.

Giving Back
Building a Future

W.I.N.G.S. Homes, Inc. is a group of business people who have been blessed and who want to simply pay it forward, to share what has been given to them.

We are a Kentucky-based, non-profit corporation, whose board of directors consists of an architect, professional home builders, building consultants, an HR professional, past business owners and current business professionals.

W.I.N.G.S. Homes provide vulnerable individuals with permanent affordable, energy efficient, and disaster resilient homes built to a Fortified IBHS Standard using Insulated Concrete Forms (ICF) and other building Guidelines.

ICF Homes are extremely quiet and energy efficient due to a superior building envelope requiring far less heating and cooling than a traditionally built home which gives the homeowner a 75% energy saving.

The concrete-filled walls also offer superior protection from severe weather, but to ensure homeowners have exceptional shelter protection, a “safe” room is provided so families are highly secure against threats.

Offering lower maintenance costs, lower utility bills, improved weather protection, and providing all at a low price, we’ve made W.I.N.G.S. homes the perfect solution for buyers at every entry point. As God blesses, the expanded vision is providing disaster resilient (forever) homes around the United States and the World where extreme weather and natural disasters occur.

A non-profit corporation providing a leg-up to deserving families in need

The housing market has an obvious gap and lacks affordable home options that are built to last. Lower-income families, single parents, veterans, victims of natural disasters, senior citizens, and other vulnerable populations have historically been, often ending up in inefficient and poorly built homes which costs more to maintain and repair.