The questions, answered honestly.

Women 18 and older who are committed to maintaining sobriety and willing to participate in the structure of the home. We welcome women in recovery, veterans, reentry residents, those on fixed incomes, and women working through co-occurring mental health needs.

No. We are a faith-based home, which means God is welcome and present — but we never make faith a condition of belonging. Women of every spiritual background (and none) live here together. We ask for willingness, not theology.

Pricing will be intentionally affordable and adjusted for circumstance. We will work with women on fixed incomes, veterans, and reentry placements. We’ll discuss specific numbers in your intake conversation — and we’ll never let cost be the reason someone doesn’t have a safe place to land.

There’s no strict timeline. Most residents stay six to twelve months, but some need longer. We work with each woman on a stay plan that fits her pace of recovery, employment goals, and next-step housing.

Yes — in fact, employment is a core part of the rhythm we encourage. The house is on a bus line, and we help residents with resume support, second-chance employers, and balancing work with house obligations.

We will welcome residents on prescribed medication-assisted treatment programs such as Suboxone and Vivitrol. Recovery is recovery, and we don’t gatekeep what pathway gets a woman to a healthy life. Medication is stored and managed in coordination with house policy.

Yes. We will work with parole officers, case managers, and reentry programs across Maryland. Your record is not held against you here — your willingness is what matters.

Mornings will begin with a check-in. Residents go to work, treatment, or appointments during the day. Evenings include shared dinner, optional house devotion, weekly house meetings, and a curfew that’s firm but not harsh. Saturdays and Sundays are for rest, fellowship, and family time.