 
                            
                            Habitat for Humanity- Beaverton
The Habitat for Humanity- Beaverton Region ReStores are a public donation center and home improvement store that offer a are used to support local Habitat for Humanity homebuilding and home repair programs. Furthermore, the to purchase. Additionally, customers are able to donate their own items, which can be given
 
                            
                            ReStore Farmington
non-profit home improvement store and donation center operated by Habitat for Humanity of Oakland County. Our stores, located
 
                            
                            Habitat ReStore
Habitat ReStore is a home improvement and donation center operated by Habitat for Humanity. It offers a variety of products building materials, furniture, appliances, fixtures and more, all donated by generous individuals and companies.We take pride
 
                            
                            Habitat for Humanity MCTX ReStore
Habitat for Humanity MCTX ReStore located at the Woodforest Center is a one-stop-shop for new and from the sales of the donated items go back to support Habitat for Humanity of Montgomery County, TX
 
                            
                            Habitat for Humanity ReStore - National City
The Habitat for Humanity ReStore - National City is a discount home improvement center located on National City homes in San Diego County by selling donated building materials. Customers can find items such any questions. Additionally, the store has regular donations and special sales that help customers save
 
                            
                            ReStore Pontiac
non-profit, home improvement store and donation center operated by Habitat for Humanity of Oakland County. Our ReStores offer
 
                            
                            Junk Hauled Today
to society, the environment and our customers and employees.Where possible, items will be recycled at local centers, donated
 
                            
                            Flood Mansion
as a center of San Francisco society's elite from 1915 to 1939. Mrs. Maud Flood then donated her beloved home to the Society of the Religious of the
