🚨 In a housing crisis right now? Call or text 988, or dial 211.

A safe place to heal, grow, and belong.

Everyone deserves a home where they are known by name, not by a bed number. Mai Heaven is building small, permanent supported homes for veterans, adults with developmental disabilities or behavioral-health and recovery needs, seniors, and young people aging out of foster care.

Our homes are still coming online. Join the free, confidential waiting list — no cost, no obligation — and we’ll reach out as they open near you.

🏠 I need housing for myself or a loved one Join the free, confidential waiting list. No obligation, no cost. Join the waiting list → 🏥 I’m a discharge planner, case manager, or referrer Our licensing timeline, funding routes, referral hub, and provider resources. Go to the professionals hub →
Our promise

Care that meets people where they are

A small home means the staff know your routines, notice when something is off, and treat you like a person — not a case file. Each population will be served under its own state license, with private records and care coordinated alongside the doctors and case managers you already have.

Behavioral & mental health

A steady, structured home for people managing a mental-health condition — predictable days, staff on hand around the clock, and support that works with your clinicians, not around them.

Recovery residences

Safe, substance-free homes where people in recovery live alongside others who get it — routine, accountability, and room to rebuild at your own pace.

Youth & foster care

Stable, supervised housing for young people who need somewhere consistent to land — school routines, caring adults, and a real path toward independence.

Useful whether or not you ever hear from us

These pages are written to be genuinely useful today, to anyone trying to work out what happens next. Prefer to just ask a question? Email hello@maiheaven.com — a person reads every message and replies within one business day.

Where to get help today Crisis lines, veteran pathways, and the licensing and Medicaid agency for every state we are pursuing. Questions people actually ask What it costs, whether Medicaid pays, how admission works, and whether a home can make someone leave. Resident rights, and reporting abuse What every resident is entitled to, who to call, and what to do about a discharge notice. Printable touring checklist Thirty questions to take with you, including the ones providers hope you will not ask. The words, explained plainly HCBS waiver, level of care, PRN, personal needs allowance — and Medicaid vs Medicare. Why permanent, not transitional The evidence behind small permanent homes, and where this goes from here.