The DOMov project responds to the acute lack of affordable housing for socially and economically weak families in the regions of Slovakia, which have been facing serious socio-economic challenges for a long time. The target regions of the project are Prešov, Košice, Vranov nad Topľou, Spiš, Gemer/Horehronie and Novohrad/Hont, which face high unemployment, poverty and geographical isolation. These regions, historically oriented towards agriculture and heavy industry, experienced a drastic decline in job opportunities following the economic transformation of the 1990s, exacerbated by structural unemployment and social exclusion of the most vulnerable groups. A significant part of the project’s target groups come from marginalised Roma communities, which are often segregated into settlements without access to basic services. These families live in conditions that do not correspond to basic housing standards – according to the Atlas of Roma Communities 2019, 7.2% of Roma households do not have access to drinking water and 42% lack sewerage. At the same time, families belonging to this group are often indebted, face enforcement and do not have access to mortgage loans. Their financial literacy is low, which makes them unable to manage their income efficiently and to put aside money for important expenses such as land purchase or housing financing. This cycle of constant consumption and lack of savings keeps them in poverty and prevents them from gaining access to housing. Main objective of the project: Making adequate and legal housing available to 200 families from marginalised communities in six regions of central and eastern Slovakia through a set of inclusive measures in the fields of education, employment and housing. Specific objectives: Increase financial literacy for 330 clients Help 200 new clients to equip and obtain a building permit Assist 200 clients in self-help construction with the assumption of 150 completed constructions during the implementation of the project confirmed by the construction supervisor in the construction diary Increase employability of 200 clients Help 200 new clients to obtain a building loan, to finance self-help construction Outputs: Secure housing for target families; increased financial literacy and economic stability; Available and prepared land for construction. Activities: Training programmes aimed at improving clients' financial literacy, establishing and maintaining a family budget, targeted regular savings, work interventions and self-building assistance; coordination with municipalities on land preparation, including infrastructure construction; The aim of the project is not only to create accessible and sustainable housing through assisted self-construction of family houses, but also to strengthen financial literacy and economic self-sufficiency of the target groups. As part of the project, participants will be trained in debt relief, saving and effective management of the family budget, allowing them to obtain a loan and finance the construction of their own housing. New housing will improve their living conditions, chances of integration into society. The project brings suitable conditions for children of clients to study and further development, while the activity of parents itself creates positive patterns for future generations. The project also supports the development of infrastructure in the regions concerned, in cooperation with local authorities. Assisting municipalities in the preparation of building land, including changes to the zoning plan and the financing of infrastructure projects, will bring long-term improvement of infrastructure conditions for future generations. Cooperation with municipalities is essential in the preparation of affordable building plots. The HOME-at-reach project contributes to reducing socio-economic inequalities, improving infrastructure and integrating marginalised groups into society. The project involves the target group in the process of change and empowers families to help themselves in the future. Participating in the achieved result and transferring responsibility to the people to whom the project provides assistance brings results in the form of long-term sustainable change, which relieves families of the need for help from others and from the state in solving their housing issue. Ensuring safe and decent housing is crucial for stabilising families facing poverty and social exclusion and thus for the overall development of regions with high levels of social tension.