Our homes

Suitable accommodation, with support when it is needed.

Furnished rooms in ordinary, well-maintained houses across Nottingham — let on clear written agreements, with the bills already accounted for.

What supported accommodation means

Your own room, your own front door, and someone in your corner.

Supported accommodation sits between a hostel and a fully independent flat. You hold your own tenancy for a room in a shared house, with shared kitchens and living space, and you receive planned support alongside it.

It is designed for people who are ready to live somewhere of their own but who would benefit from consistent help while they settle — whether that is with benefits, daily routines, health appointments or simply getting through a difficult period without losing the roof over their head.

Not sure whether it fits? The honest answer usually takes one conversation. Message us on WhatsApp and we will tell you whether we can help — and if we cannot, we will say so.

A furnished shared living room
Shared, not crowded. Communal areas cleaned to a published standard.
Inside our homes

What a room and a shared house actually look like

Representative photographs of the standard we work to: furnished, clean, practical and private.

Costs & charges

One weekly charge. No surprise bills.

Supported accommodation is usually let on a weekly basis. Your agreement sets out the rent and, separately, a utility charge that covers the energy and shared services in the property.

That structure is deliberate. It means a cold winter does not turn into arrears, and it means you always know what you are paying before the week begins.

  • Rent for your room, stated on your tenancy agreement.
  • Utility charge covering energy costs and communal facilities such as shared TV services.
  • Council tax — where it applies, this is set out in your agreement rather than left to chance.
  • Housing costs support — we help you apply for the benefits you are entitled to, including help with rent.

Charges vary by property. The exact rent and utility charge for a specific room are confirmed in writing before you sign anything, and reviewed annually in line with your agreement.

A clean shared kitchen with kettle and utensils
Your tenancy

An agreement you can actually read

Every resident signs an Assured Shorthold Tenancy agreement. It is written in plain English, and we go through it with you — including the parts people usually skim.

What you are renting

Your room, and your right to use the shared parts of the property, described clearly.

What you pay

Net rent, any utility charge and council tax, itemised rather than bundled into one vague figure.

What we owe you

Repairs, safety, notice, and how to raise a complaint if we get something wrong.

How it ends

Notice periods and the move-on process, explained at the start rather than at the end.

Before you sign: you will have the chance to view the room, meet whoever else lives there where appropriate, and ask questions. Nobody should sign a tenancy they do not understand.

Standards

How the properties are kept

Repairs that get logged

Report a repair and you get a reference and a timescale. Emergencies are treated as emergencies.

Safety maintained

Gas safety, electrical safety, fire detection and alarms are checked and recorded on a schedule.

Clean shared spaces

Communal areas are cleaned to a set standard, with clear expectations for everyone living there.

Availability

Ask about current rooms

Availability changes week to week. Message us with the area, the person's needs and any timing — we will tell you what is possible.

Chat with us