Residential Real Estate

Fayetteville Area Habitat for Humanity breaks ground on two homes

By Stephanie Meador, posted 1 month ago
The home being built on lot 621 is for the Richardson family. Photos by GFBJ.

Fayetteville Area Habitat for Humanity celebrated the start of construction at 621 Orange St. and 623 Orange St. this morning, May 15, with a groundbreaking ceremony. Lot 621 is being built for the Richardson family, and lot 623 is being built for the Hartsfield family. 

“We're getting ready to pour the foundations for both of these homes and get these families into the home as quickly as possible,” shared Brandon Price, FAHFH CEO. “We follow policies and procedures, and we do what we're supposed to do on our end, and God does the rest.” 

Attendees of the ceremony were invited to sign 2x4 panels that will be used in the construction of the homes, adding kind words and wishes to the foundations of these families' next chapters. 

Construction is expected to take around six to seven months. Both lots will feature a three-bedroom, two-bathroom home. 

The home being built on lot 623 is for the Hartsfield family.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ico insights

INSIGHTS

SPONSORS' CONTENT

In The Current Issue

Fairytale fare: Once Upon a Bite serves up charcuterie spreads that tell a story

Once Upon a Bite launched in early 2026 and has continued to grow through local markets, festivals, private events and community partnerships throughout the Fayetteville area.


Growing and glowing: Skin Specialists of Fayetteville expands into new Owen Drive facility, plans July grand reopening

Photo provided by Skin Specialists of FayettevilleA Veteran-owned Fayetteville medical spa that launched during the COVID-19 pandemic has grown into a multi-disciplinary aesthetics and wellness practice — winning the 2024 Readers’ Choice Award for Be


Savoring tradition: How Yinzers is bringing Pittsburgh's iconic flavors to Fayetteville

Josh Buracchio and his wife Gina had a vision two years ago: to bring the best of their beloved Pittsburgh’s culinary scene to Fayetteville.