Transitional & Supportive Housing
Quiet, well-maintained homes suitable for parole reentry, recovery, and SSI clients.
We help disenfranchised individuals—including parolees, people in recovery, and SSI recipients—secure safe, stable, affordable homes. Housing first, with compassion, integrity, and community engagement.
Mission: Alleviate desperation by addressing root causes of homelessness and providing stable housing that empowers individuals to overcome addiction and disenfranchisement.
Vision: A stronger, safer community where everyone can access resources to thrive and reintegrate with dignity.
Aple began after years working with parolees who were repeatedly denied housing due to records or recovery histories. Without a stable address, rehabilitation stalls and recidivism rises. We started Aple to flip that script—housing first, then employment, education, and long-term stability.
Led by the founder with a network of:
Quiet, well-maintained homes suitable for parole reentry, recovery, and SSI clients.
Collaboration with parole boards and nonprofits to align housing with services and employment.
Repairs, upkeep, cleanliness, and safety standards that honor residents’ dignity.
We measure success by stability, employment, and reduced recidivism — not just occupancy.
Many currently live on the streets or remain in prison due to lack of housing options.
Homelessness and housing insecurity disproportionately affect the disenfranchised. Without stable housing, people struggle to access work, recovery, and basic services; many parolees remain incarcerated solely due to lack of housing.
Safe, affordable homes + wraparound support + property standards. By providing stability first, we create pathways to employment, education, recovery, and long-term independence.
Immediate: cover critical repairs and transportation. Long-term: $50,000 to expand housing stock and enhance service delivery.
Strengthen partnerships, maintain stable occupancy, refine operations.
Acquire ~4 homes per year to meet rising demand across Houston.
Manage 20 homes serving disenfranchised individuals and families.
We welcome referrals from parole officers, nonprofits, and families.