Recovery Housing Infrastructure is a purpose-built residential approach designed to support individuals transitioning out of medical rehabilitation into stable, accessible living environments.
It focuses on aligning the built environment with recovery needs — ensuring that mobility, safety, and independence are supported during a critical transition period.
Rather than retrofitting existing homes, this model integrates accessibility and recovery considerations from the beginning, within a real neighborhood setting.
This model is designed for individuals who are medically stable following rehabilitation but are not yet ready to return safely to their permanent residence.
This may include individuals recovering from spinal cord injuries, neurological events, orthopedic procedures, or other conditions where the home environment plays a critical role in continued recovery and independence.
Traditional housing is not typically designed to support recovery.
Recovery Housing Infrastructure is intentionally designed from the ground up to support mobility, safety, and day-to-day functionality without compromising the look and feel of a residential home.
The focus is on creating environments that feel like home while quietly supporting the physical realities of recovery.
HOW IT WORKS
These homes are intended for individuals who have completed inpatient rehabilitation and are transitioning into the next phase of recovery.
Residents are typically medically stable but benefit from an environment that better supports mobility, independence, and continued progress.
Stays are designed to be short-term and transitional, typically ranging from approximately 30 to 120 days.
The goal is to provide a stable, supportive environment during the period between clinical discharge and long-term housing readiness.
No.
These homes are not medical facilities.
Residents may receive services from external providers such as home health, therapy, or nursing support, depending on their individual needs.
The homes are designed to accommodate and support those services in a residential setting.
PARTNERSHIP / ENGAGEMENT
We welcome conversations with organizations and professionals interested in improving recovery outcomes through better alignment between healthcare and the built environment.
This includes those exploring new approaches to discharge transitions, residential design, and recovery-centered environments.
We are open to aligned conversations with organizations and capital partners who understand the opportunity to improve recovery transitions through purpose-built housing solutions.
The first pilot is being developed in Kansas City as a proof-of-concept intended to inform future replication.