Want to learn how to access supported accommodation in Nottingham through René House CIC? Take a read through this step-by-step guide to referrals, assessments, and the application process for vulnerable adults needing housing support.
We provide supported accommodation across Nottingham for vulnerable adults and families who need more than just housing. Our comprehensive referral and assessment process ensures we can offer the right support to people ready to engage with our services.
We currently provide accommodation for:
Step 1: Professional Referral
All referrals must be completed by a support worker or someone from an organisation providing support. This could include:
Step 2: Initial Assessment
We use referral information to understand individual needs and assess whether we have the resources to help. Not everyone can be accommodated immediately, as our bed spaces are almost always over-subscribed.
Step 3: Informal Chat
If we believe we can help, you'll be invited for an informal discussion to learn more about our service and have questions answered. This ensures we're the right fit for each other.
When invited for an assessment, bring as much ID as possible to make the process smoother. This includes:
Step 4: Waiting List or Placement
If no immediate vacancies exist, you'll be placed on our waiting list and contacted when bed spaces become available.
All properties feature:
Rent varies by property, but housing benefit typically covers the majority of costs for eligible residents. You'll be responsible for a small service charge covering utilities and support services, with all costs explained clearly before signing documents.
If you're a professional looking to make referrals or someone needing supported accommodation in Nottingham, contact René House CIC to discuss how we can help you access quality housing and support services.
We are proud to collaborate with local authorities, charities, and community organisations to address homelessness across Nottingham. Learn more about our community partnership approach to supported accommodation, and why it's so necessary to fight homelessness in our community.
With 45% of homeless people facing mental health challenges, our most important work often happens over cooking sessions, games of pool, and everyday moments that don't look like 'support' from the outside, but create genuine stability from within.