It's the week after spring break and instead of hitting the books, 11-year-old Matthew Antico is helping his mom, Sharon, and brother, Wesley, pack boxes.
"Lots of memories on the walls, I notice," CBS News correspondent Kelly Cobiella said.
"Yes, me and my friends drew all this," Matthew said.
He's also saying goodbye to his childhood room.
"I'm gonna have to make all new friends," Matthew said. "It stinks."
The Anticos are leaving their Bradenton, Fla., home because they have to. The bank foreclosed on it in February after Sharon lost her job and fell behind on the mortgage.
For the first time in her life, she and her kids are homeless.
"What do you do when you have kids and you're in that situation?" Sharon Antico said. "You don't know what to do; you really don't know what to do."
They're not alone. In their county of Manatee, 400 kids are homeless due to the foreclosure crisis.
And the numbers are rising in other housing hot-zones across the country. Cleveland public schools have nearly 1,700 homeless students, 500 more than a year ago. Minneapolis schools have 5,600, up more than 1,000 more homeless kids than last year.
Deb Bailey runs Project Heart, a group helping homeless families on Florida's west coast.
"It's not even the tip of the iceberg," she said.
Her group is financed in part by the Manatee School District to help kids better deal with the effects of foreclosure.
"There is a period of grief, a period of anger and a period of 'why me?' and for children it is a very difficult adjustment," said Roger Dearing, Manatee School District superintendent.
Matthew's mom found a family friend willing to take them in, but the tiny house is much farther from school.
Project Heart helped convince the district to go miles out of its way to keep Matthew with the same kids and teacher.
"Because it is monumental everything that he finds stable outside of here is in upheaval," Nick Leduc, a teacher in Matthew's school district, said.
Despite that, Matthew's grades are strong, his outlook stronger.
"I don't really let it get to me because me and my mom and my brother know that God's going to bless us someday," Matthew said.
They would need $2,000 for their own apartment - a goal that feels as out of reach now as their old home.
Recently released figures have revealed that the number of foreclosures in California, United States has more than quadrupled. The figures for the first quarter of 2008 show a significant increase on previous figures.

There were 47,171 foreclosures on California properties in the first quarter of 2008. The figure for the same period last year was just over 10,000.

The Attorney General of Arizona released a report that showed an increase. It said that "the collective efforts of servicers and government officials to date have not translated into meaningful improvement in foreclosure prevention outcomes." The Attorney General also commented on the report: