The middle ground
nobody was building.
The choices seemed to be either a facility with schedules, sign-in sheets, and people making decisions for you—or an apartment where the rent, deposits, furniture, utilities, and silence were all yours to handle.
That's a pretty big gap.
We kept meeting adults who didn't need someone running their lives. They needed a decent place to live. A furnished room. A predictable payment. People nearby without people in their business.
So we created Somewhere.
It's not a facility dressed up to look like a house. And it's not an apartment building with bedrooms squeezed into it.
It's a real home shared by a small group of adults. There are expectations because grown people living together need those. There's privacy because grown people need that too. And connection is available—but nobody is forcing game night.
A home should feel like a life, not a program.