Isles Inc

Trenton, NJ · EIN 222350832 · Housing Rehabilitation · IRS code L25

Can receive a giftListed without being asked

Their finances

from their own IRS Form 990, fiscal year 2024
Total revenue
$13M
$12,945,564
From donations
94%
$12M of revenue
Highest reported salary
$135K
SEAN JACKSON
Spending breakdown — and why we do not lead with it
Spent on programmes
91%
$14M of $15M spent

A high figure here is not straightforwardly good. The measure counts money spent on programmes against money spent running the organisation, so it rewards charities that under-invest in staff, systems and evaluation — and it can be moved by accounting choices rather than by doing more. The largest charity raters publicly abandoned it as a headline measure for exactly that reason. It is here because it is on the filing and people look for it, not because we think it tells you who to give to.

Employees
170
Volunteers
135
Total spending
$15M
Staff costs
$7M

No comparison shown. We list only 1 charity under this cause with a filing, which is too few to rank against meaningfully. A percentile drawn from a handful of organisations looks precise and means nothing.

Figures are as the organisation reported them to the IRS. We do not adjust, score or rate them, and we do not combine them into a single number — that would require deciding how much each one matters, which is your judgement to make, not ours.

Is this your organisation? If anything here is wrong, out of date, or you would rather not be listed at all, tell us and we will correct it or remove you. We do not require a reason.

Against every Housing Rehabilitation charity in the country

278 filed under IRS code L25 in 2025
From donations
94%
higher than 76% of them
median 52%
Spent on programmes
91%
higher than 58% of them
median 89%
Highest salary
$135K
higher than 86% of them
median $0

A percentile here is a position among charities the IRS classifies the same way — it is not a score, and being lower is not automatically worse. A large organisation running its own veterinary hospitals will spend a different share on programmes than one that passes grants through, and both are doing their job.