A house for the people who served
We lease co-living houses, whole, to veteran-serving nonprofits and community operators. You run the program and connect residents to services. We provide a turnkey house near public transit, so appointments, work and school stay within reach.
Why does shared living work for many veteran programs?
Many veteran programs are built on peer support. People who have shared experiences tend to understand each other quickly, and a shared house gives that a home base. A table to sit around. A porch. A place where someone notices when you have not come down for breakfast.
Your program supplies the structure and the services. The house supplies the room for it.
What should the house be ready for?
Mobility and accessibility differ from one resident to the next. Some houses have a bedroom and bathroom on the ground floor, some do not. We are honest about what a particular house can and cannot support, and we raise it before a lease, not after.
Transit is a practical need here too. Reaching appointments, job training and work without a car is part of what makes a program workable, which is why our houses sit near public transit.
How do funding and the lease fit together?
Veteran programs are paid for in different ways, such as grants, public contracts or donations. Tell us how yours is funded and we will write a lease that fits how you operate. We do not set program policy, and we do not take part in how residents are placed.
Questions from veteran programs
More on the full FAQ.
Do you only lease to veteran-run organizations?
No. We lease to nonprofit and community operators with a mission to serve veterans. The organization needs to be accountable for the house and the program.
Can a program lease more than one house?
That is a conversation about your program's needs and the houses we have available. Start with one house and we will talk about what comes next.
Related pages
Tell us about your program
Where you serve, the house you need, and how your program works.