A Hurricane Irma disaster recovery center has now opened up for just a short time in Volusia County.

Richard Bryan rolled his wheelchair into the center with hope.

"I’m expecting the worst and hoping for the best," said Bryan, whose home was ruined by floodwaters from Irma.

"We actually have seven holes in our floors, 2 foot by 2 foot," he said. "Me being in a wheelchair, I’ve got 240 pounds rolling on these two little wheels and I’m afraid of falling in the floor."

Bryan said he is on a fixed income and facing about $20,000 in repairs.

Volusia County is onsite, offering grants for low-income storm victims, up to $20,000.

"We’ve been blasted by two hurricanes with a year’s period of time. Individuals that have lower income sometimes don’t have the means to make repairs to their homes. We just want to make sure everyone has a safe and sanitary place to live," said Diana Phillips, Volusia County Community Housing and Grant Manager.

FEMA is onsite as well, which has already registered more than 60,000 storm victims in Volusia county.

"We approve almost about $25 million every night," said Adrienne Laneave, Small Business Administration spokesperson.

The Small Business Administration is offering up to $200k available to homeowners and up to $2 million for businesses with an interest rate as low as 1.9 percent.

"Just going through a disaster is really impactful. You’re unsettled and you’re uprooted. It gets very overwhelming and confusing," Laneave said. "So it’s nice to be able to go into a recovery center and register with FEMA."

"Anything, whatever they can do to help me, because right now there’s nothing I can do myself," Bryan said.

The disaster center is open through Nov. 5, and it's located at the Volusia County Health Department in Daytona Beach.

The FEMA deadline has been extended through Nov. 24. For the latest info on assistance in Volusia County, head to the Volusia County website.