FAQ

Receiving SSI or SSDI does not by itself determine whether someone is appropriate for ASE Housing. Future placement decisions will consider the individual's housing needs, ability to participate in independent shared living, available housing, and the proposed payment or funding arrangement. Our team can discuss anticipated income or funding sources during the future housing inquiry process.

Yes. Independence is one of the foundations of the ASE Housing model. Our housing is intended for adults who can manage their personal care and basic daily activities and participate appropriately in a shared residential environment. Residents will maintain their own routines, appointments, relationships, personal choices, and community involvement.

ASE Housing plans to welcome appropriate veteran referrals. Veterans who are capable of independent shared living, including veterans living with mental health conditions or experiencing housing instability, may be considered for future housing opportunities.

Yes. ASE Housing is developing a shared-living model. Our planned residences will generally include furnished shared bedrooms, commonly accommodating two compatible residents when appropriate and permitted. Residents will also share household spaces such as kitchens, living rooms, dining areas, and bathrooms as applicable to the individual residence.

No. ASE Housing is being developed as a supportive independent shared-housing provider. We do not intend to replace psychiatrists, therapists, physicians, case managers, behavioral health professionals, or other qualified service providers. Residents may continue receiving mental health, medical, case-management, and other professional services through their existing outside providers.

Not yet. ASE Housing LLC is currently developing its housing program, operating standards, community partnerships, and referral network in preparation for opening our first residence. We welcome future partnership and housing inquiries during this development period.

ASE Housing plans to maintain clear household standards designed to promote safety, respect, accountability, and peaceful shared living. Standards will address areas such as alcohol, smoking, weapons, violence and fighting, visitors, cleanliness, quiet hours, respect for other residents, shared spaces, and evening return expectations. Prospective residents will receive the applicable community-living guidelines before agreeing to placement.

Depending on resident needs, the particular residence, and available resources, planned support may include: Transportation coordination, Grocery and essential-shopping support, Appointment reminders and coordination, Community-resource connections, Everyday household guidance, Housing-related communication with authorized support teams. Our goal is to provide practical support without unnecessarily taking away a resident's independence.

Our primary housing model is being developed for self-sufficient male adults living with mental health conditions who are capable of independent community living but need stable housing and may benefit from practical day-to-day support. We also plan to welcome appropriate veteran referrals.

Absolutely. We encourage mental health organizations, behavioral health programs, case managers, social workers, hospitals, community organizations, veteran-serving programs, and other prospective referral partners to connect with us during our development phase. Building these relationships before opening our doors is an important part of the ASE Housing model.