Postpartum Depression (PPD) occurs at higher rates among impoverished mothers than the general population. Depression during pregnancy is one of the strongest predictors of developing PPD. Research indicates that non-pharmacological interventions are effective in reducing depressive symptoms but engaging and retaining low-income mothers remains a challenge. A brief, educational intervention delivered through home visits may be an ideal setting for low-income pregnant mothers at risk for PPD. Problem Solving Therapy (PST) is an effective treatment for depression. However, its effectiveness has not been tested among low-income mothers at risk of postpartum depression. This research tests the feasibility and pretest to posttest outcome of an adaptation of PST among a sample of low-income, expectant mothers. This research used a pre-post pilot study. Fourteen pregnant women at risk for postpartum depression were provided 5 home visits of motivational interviewing introduction for engagement and PST for symptom reduction. The intervention had a 93% retention rate. Analysis revealed statistically significant improvements on measures of depression symptoms after intervention This pilot study demonstrates the feasibility of implementation of a home visiting PPD intervention in a community based agency and provides the grounds for optimism about the effectiveness of a PST intervention for low-income women at risk for postpartum depression.