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The former Flamingo Motel of Roseville, California is now the location of Roseville Home Start which exists to “successfully transition homeless children and families into affordable, sustainable, permanent housing and self-sufficiency.”
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My sister is in need of temporary housing
Sorry I keep making posts like these, also sorry I haven’t been active in a bit. This post is long but there are too many important things in it for me to feel like I can put a readmore in it.
My sister Kait and I are in a miserable and unstable living situation and she catches the worst of it, for the most part. We each have a small room, the house has one other adult and two children, the other adult is our biggest problem. She’s self-centered, volatile, untrustworthy, and outright abusive towards Kait.
We’ve both been wanting to move for a while now, but means are limited since we’re both poor and disabled, and being transgender also limits our options somewhat. However, now is a good opportunity for Kait. Her boyfriend in Florida is willing and able to have Kait move in and she’s managed to save up enough money that she can stay somewhere else in town for a bit and still have enough to fly to Florida. She can potentially make the move as early as August 1st; it’s not clear if it’ll be that early, but that is the earliest day her boyfriend gave.
Before the cross-country move, though, Kait wants to get out of this house as soon as possible, which is why I’m making this post. The main thing we’re looking for are places she can stay in or near Portland, OR (we’re in North Portland) for at least a few days. The possibility of more than a few days would be nicer in case she can’t fly out that soon, but hopefully she will by 8/3. Time is arguably the most important factor, we were aiming for tonight, I don’t think that’s feasible at this point but the sooner she can stay, the better. Cheaper is also better, but she can pay if needed and it doesn’t leave her with too little money to fly. LGBT+ friendly options are also preferred since she’s transgender. If you know of any temporary/transitional/emergency housing options in or near Portland or relatively cheap hotels/motels in the same area, or you yourself are in that area and willing to put her up, please either tweet at her or contact me (messaging here works, if you want to get in touch by something else like Discord let me know). You can also reblog this post with either links or an offer, but I’m more likely to see if contacted. If you can’t give any info or offers, please reblog or otherwise share this post. Signal boosting is still much appreciated.
Even a homeless shelter is something she’s considered, although she would prefer not to stay in one unless necessary due to a lack of privacy and higher risk of contracting coronavirus or another illness. Aside from timeliness, the things she’s said she prefer are privacy, bathroom access, wifi access, and somewhere to cook. I’ve told her the last one would probably be hard to find, but she mentioned she doesn’t want to spend too much on food before flying. So kitchens are preferred, even communal kitchens. Same with communal bathrooms, so long as they have stall doors. If you can’t find something with privacy/bathroom/wifi/kitchen but still have something that might help, you can still send it, I wouldn’t worry about getting this exact. Options for eating close to where she ends up staying would be nice though, like maybe food banks.
Additionally, while it’s not the main thing she’s looking for, I figure resources in Florida (job sites, doctors, etc) would also be helpful. I know she has prescriptions for hormone therapy, I’m not sure what other prescriptions she has but I imagine she would at least want to be able to pick up her HRT pills after she gets to Florida. Lastly, money is not as important as info or offers right now, but I don’t think it would hurt either, so here’s her PayPal.me, not necessary to donate but certainly appreciated: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/spewkee?locale.x=en_US
Thank you very much for reading!
Save transitional housing for homeless people in Northern Idaho!
Sojourners’ Alliance, a nonprofit in Moscow, Idaho that provides support for homeless individuals and families, is currently in danger of losing their transitional housing program. This is a rural area with very few resources available, and the loss of this program will mean that some people wind up with no place to go. If you are able, please donate to support Sojourners, and spread this post far and wide!
sojourners | DONATE
Sojourners’ Alliance expects to shut down its transitional housing program in early May because of a nearly $150,000 shortfall.
Hanoko: warao housing. Transitional housing for venezuelan refugees in the northern region of Brazil. | Hanoko: habitação warao. Abrigo de transição para refugiados venezuelanos no norte do Brasil.
The Capitol Motel still goes by the same name but no longer houses tourists. In 2018, it reopened as transitional housing for low-income individuals looking for adequate, affordable housing. I wonder what happened to that amazing neon sign.
Located in Salt Lake City, Utah.
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Veterans Sober Homes: State-Licensed Support Options
VETERANS SOBER HOMES WITH STATE-LICENSED SUPPORT Veterans sober homes can offer structure, accountability, and a safer step between treatment and fully independent living. For many people, that middle ground matters. It gives time to rebuild routines without returning to the same triggers, stress, or isolation too quickly. WHAT THESE HOMES USUALLY PROVIDE A state-licensed or certified recovery residence often includes: - drug- and alcohol-free housing - curfews and house rules - peer support and shared accountability - random testing in some homes - help staying connected to meetings and aftercare WHY VETERANS MAY NEED A DIFFERENT KIND OF SUPPORT Veterans may also be managing trauma, sleep problems, anxiety, or other mental health concerns. The best sober living homes recognize that recovery is not only about avoiding substances. It is also about creating stability, safety, and a daily routine that does not feel overwhelming. WHAT TO LOOK FOR When comparing sober homes, pay attention to: - clear house expectations - staff contact and oversight - relapse response policies - location and transportation access - support for job searches or outpatient care A good fit is not always the most polished option. It is the one that matches your needs and supports long-term sobriety with real structure. If you are looking at veterans sober living, state licensing can help narrow the field and make the choice feel more grounded.
Choosing a Men's Sober Living Home in California
CHOOSING A MEN’S SOBER LIVING HOME IN CALIFORNIA A men’s sober living home in California can be the bridge between treatment and real life. The right house offers structure, accountability, and space to rebuild. The wrong one can make early recovery harder. WHAT TO LOOK FOR A strong home should have: - Clear sober living rules - Drug testing and curfews - House meetings and chores - Expectations for work, school, or aftercare - A stable sober environment with peer support WHY STRUCTURE MATTERS After treatment, too much freedom too soon can be overwhelming. A structured sober living setting helps residents stay focused on recovery support, relapse prevention, and daily routines that make sobriety more manageable. ASK BEFORE MOVE-IN Before choosing a house, ask how rules are enforced, who manages the home, and whether it supports meetings, employment, and ongoing treatment follow-up. If the answers are vague, keep looking. The best sober living home is not just affordable or close by. It is the one that fits the person’s recovery needs and supports long-term stability.
Women’s Sober Living in Texas: 2026 Guide
WOMEN’S SOBER LIVING IN TEXAS: WHAT TO EXPECT IN 2026 Women’s sober living in Texas gives structure when treatment ends and real life starts again. For many women, that transition is the hardest part of recovery. WHAT SOBER LIVING USUALLY INCLUDES A good sober home is more than a bed. It is a drug-free setting with clear routines and shared accountability. Common expectations include: - sobriety and random drug testing - curfews and house meetings - chores and shared responsibilities - meetings, work, or active job searching - respectful behavior and guest rules WHY STRUCTURE MATTERS Early recovery can feel unstable. A sober living home helps reduce chaos, supports relapse prevention, and creates time to rebuild daily habits. It can also make outpatient care, meetings, and work easier to manage. WHAT FAMILIES SHOULD ASK Before choosing a home, ask about: - house rules and enforcement - mental health support - location and transportation - peer culture and daily expectations - whether the home fits the person’s level of need If someone needs medical detox or stronger clinical care, sober living alone may not be enough. THE BIG TAKEAWAY The best women’s sober living homes in Texas offer safety, routine, and community. That combination can make the transition from treatment feel more manageable and more realistic.
