Our supportive group homes provide utility-included accommodations in a safe, structured environment designed to restore dignity, stability, and independence for individuals experiencing homelessness or housing instability.
Applicants may be considered for placement if they fall into one or more of the following categories:
Homeless Veterans
Veterans Experiencing Housing Instability
Veteran Medical Foster Care Participants
Returning Citizens Seeking Safe Re-Entry Housing
Individuals Requiring Housing With Structured Support
At-Risk Individuals Transitioning From Homelessness to Independence
Applicant must be currently homeless, unstably housed, or at imminent risk of homelessness.
Priority may be given to veterans, medically vulnerable individuals, and those transitioning from institutions or incarceration.
Applicants must be 18 years of age or older.
Veterans may be asked to provide VA documentation (DD-214 or equivalent) when available.
Lack of documentation will not automatically disqualify an applicant; assistance may be provided to verify status.
Individuals requiring daily personal care or medical support are eligible provided:
Care needs can be safely supported within a medical foster or structured housing setting, and
The individual agrees to coordination with caregivers, case managers, or medical providers.
Residents must be able and willing to:
Live cooperatively in a shared, supportive group home
Follow daily routines and house guidelines
Respect staff, caregivers, and fellow residents
Applicants must not pose an immediate risk to themselves or others.
Behavioral health conditions are accepted when they can be managed with appropriate support services.
Residents must comply with the program’s substance use policy, which may include:
Substance-free housing, or
A harm-reduction and recovery-support approach (as applicable).
Returning citizens must:
Have no legal restrictions that prohibit residence in shared housing
Be willing to comply with re-entry conditions, supervision requirements, and program rules
Coordination with parole/probation officers may be required.
Residents must agree to:
Complete an intake and needs assessment
Participate in case management, life-skills support, or care planning
Work toward housing stability, wellness, and independence
Prior to placement, residents must review and agree to:
Code of conduct
Guest and visitation policies
Length-of-stay guidelines
Transition or independence planning goals
Our homes are supportive, utility-included group residences designed to provide:
Safety and stability
Respect and dignity
Structured support and daily care when needed
A pathway from homelessness to long-term independence
Placement decisions are made fairly and without discrimination, while prioritizing those with the greatest need for stability and care.