About Us
OUR GOAL
At REACH Housing Solutions, our primary objective is to not only provide housing but also create safe, stable and supportive community-based housing opportunities where residents can thrive-regardless of their mental health challenges, background, or life circumstances.
Through collaboration, support and services we strive to break down barriers and promotelong-term and lasting recovery, dignity, and community integration, empowering residents to liveproductive and fulfilling lives.
WHAT SETS US APART
At RHS, we do more than provide housing – we create pathways to stability, dignity, and long-term independence. Our approach is grounded in compassion, inclusivity and a deep understanding of the complex challenges faced by individuals navigating mental health challenges and housing instability.
We believe that healing and rehabilitation happen when individuals feel seen, respected, and supported. That’s why our housing programs offer a warm, home-like atmosphere where our dedicated team takes an individualized, proactive approach to meet the unique needs of each resident—fostering strong interpersonal relationships and providing consistent, compassionate care. Through collaboration with local community partners, non-profit organizations, and mental health professionals, we build, nourish, and cultivate a welcoming environment where every voice matters and everyone has a safe space to flourish. Wherever you are in your journey and whatever your circumstances, REACH Housing Solutions is here to walk alongside you—one step at a time.
WHO WE SERVE
REACH Housing Solutions serves adults of all ages—men and women from diverse cultural and social backgrounds—with a primary focus on individuals navigating mental health challenges. We also support a range of other populations through our various housing initiatives
The populations we serve include:
- Individuals with mental illness
- Individuals transitioning from psychiatric care/hospitalization
- Individuals transitioning from homelessness
- Individuals transitioning from incarceration
- Veterans facing housing challenges
- Independent seniors seeking affordable housing
TYPES OF HOUSING WE OFFER

Independent Living

Transitional Housing

Interim Housing

Permanent Supportive Housing

Mental Health Diversion Housing

Permanent Supportive Housing

Mental Health Diversion Housing
COMMON CONDITIONS
WE SUPPORT
Common conditions we support include, but are not limited to:
Serious Mental Illness (SMI)
- Schizophrenia
- Schizoaffective Disorder
- Bipolar Disorder (Type I and II)
- Major Depressive Disorder (severe or recurrent)
Anxiety and Mood Disorders (Moderate-Severe Cases)
- Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD)
- Panic Disorder
- Social Anxiety Disorder
- Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
- Major Depressive Disorder (Depression)
- Persistent Depressive Disorder (Dysthymia)
Personality Disorders
- Borderline Personality Disorder ( BPD)
- Antisocial Personality Disorder
- Paranoid Personality Disorder
Neurodevelopmental Disorders
- Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) (Moderate to severe)
- Intellectual Disability
- ADHD (When severe and affecting employment/stability)
- Communication Disorders
Trauma-Related Disorders
- Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
- Complex Trauma
Other Mental Health Conditions
- Psychosis Not Otherwise Specified
- Dementia/Alzheimer’s Disease (Non-Wanderer)
- Adjustment Disorders
HOUSING THAT HEALS
How Supportive Housing Transforms Mental Health
- Stability and Security
- Improves Access to Care
-
Supports Recovery and
Independence - Promotes Social Integration
- Cost Effective for Society
Stability and Security
A safe and stable living environment provides individuals with a sense of security, which is foundational for mental health recovery, ultimately decreasing psychological pressure and reducing crisis episodes. Unstable housing can exacerbate mental health symptoms, increase stress and create additional barriers to treatment care.
Improves Access to Care
When someone with mental health challenges have a permanent address, it’s easier to connect with medical and mental health services and they are more likely to stay connected and engaged with those services, follow treatment plans, and maintain medication schedules.
Supports Recovery and Independence
Supportive housing where an individual can call home creates a foundation for recovery. Residents gain a sense of dignity, control, and community, which are essential for healing and long-term mental wellness.
Promotes Social Integration
Living in stable, supportive housing helps individuals build relationships and engage with their communities, reducing isolation and feelings of loneliness or alienation, which in turn can promote societal acceptance and integration.
Cost Effective for Society
Providing supportive housing can significantly reduce cost associated with homelessness, emergency healthcare, law enforcement, and institutionalization. Appropriate housing that meets the needs of people with mental health challenges helps individuals avoid the cycle between hospitals, shelters, homelessness and jails.
In Short:
Supportive housing doesn’t just give people a place to live—it gives them a real chance to recover, rebuild, and thrive. It’s one of the most effective interventions we have for improving mental health outcomes, especially when paired with on-site support services.