

Location
WHH has four houses that are conveniently located in the Rosemont area of Sacramento near Watt and Folsom Blvd.
There are two homes for men and two for women.
All of the homes accommodate four residents.
All homes are within ½ mile of each other creating a nice community
with social opportunities. The homes are within walking distance of
the light rail or a bus line.
Openings / Vacancies
We have regular openings as our residents "graduate" into the community at large. Our costs vary from $625.00 to $690.00 a month depending on the room. Call Lynn Smith at (916) 505-5232 to get your name on our waiting list or click the link below to check for vacancies.
Our fees include rent, food, utilities, furnishings, linens and all
services. Residents must have a diagnosed mental illness. All residents
are expected to sign and agree to abide by our program agreement.
They must be able to manage and take their own medications as prescribed
by their Doctors. They must be drug and alcohol free. They are expected
to learn how to share in the cooking and cleaning of the house. We
provide mentors for those who don't know how.
The residents need to have the ability to integrate into a shared housing setting with minimal on site support.
To check availability, click here.
Program Agreement, click here.
What We Do
Welcome Home Housing supports the individual goals of our residents. We assist them in finding a direction or goal, whether it’s learning how to cook, clean, shop, use public transportation, use a computer, attend school, look for a volunteer job or a paying job. The goals are as individual as the people involved. We provide a lot of “atta boys or atta girls”. We refer them to agencies as needed. We listen and help them problem solve. We encourage them to move beyond their fear of trying something new and to grow into the person he or she wants to become.
2004 Marked the Beginning
Welcome Home Housing was started in 2004 by families from NAMI Sacramento who had a family member with a mental illness. Not content with the choices in housing for our family members, we decided to start the kind of housing we believed was needed. We knew that when persons with mental illness become stable, they recognize and understand the need for medication in their recovery. They want to accomplish something and move on with their lives and not isolate in board and cares or in small apartments. There was little housing with the support necessary to assist them in their journey. We believed that when given an opportunity to move forward, they would. They have proved us right.