
Five phases over six to twenty-four months. Each phase has its own expectations, its own supports, and written criteria for moving to the next one.
Maya House is currently preparing for program launch and is not yet accepting resident applications. We welcome inquiries from prospective referral, service, housing, and funding partners.
A safe bed, a locked door, and someone who knows your name. Intake assessment, house orientation, immediate needs met, and a first case plan drafted within the opening weeks.
Routines that hold. Weekly case management, recovery supports, house responsibilities, curfew, and the first hard work of showing up consistently.
Budgets, documents, appointments, cooking on a Tuesday. Financial literacy, identification and benefits paperwork, tenancy education, and health navigation.
Work, care, and people outside these walls. Employment or education, primary care established, recovery community, volunteering, and repaired relationships.
Their own place, and our number still in their phone. Housing search, application support, landlord relationships, move-out planning, and follow-up after exit.
Residents do not have to assemble their own support system from scratch while also finding a job and staying in recovery. Coordination is the program.
Maya House provides structured transitional housing, individualized planning, accountability, housing navigation, financial-readiness support, and coordination with qualified community providers.
Our model draws on established transitional-housing, trauma-informed, recovery-oriented, and person-centered practices.
Curfew, chores, house meetings, sobriety supports, and a case plan. Expectation is a form of belief.
Give, volunteer, refer a resident, or bring your organization into the referral network. Every route ends the same way: someone keeps their housing.
