Rental Housing

Transitional Housing
Permanent Housing
Special Populations

Transitional Housing

At Hudson River Housing, our transitional housing model focuses on empowering residents by combining safe, stable housing with comprehensive supportive services. Transitional housing provides a crucial bridge for individuals and families experiencing homelessness, offering a supportive environment designed to help them stabilize and regain independence.

The focus of this type of housing is to assist individuals in developing the skills and resources necessary to move into and maintain permanent housing. It is meant to provide a safe, supportive environment where residents can overcome trauma, rebuild their support networks, and begin to address the issues that led to their homelessness. This stability is foundational for addressing other areas of residents’ lives, such as education, employment, and overall well-being.

Residents may stay in our programs for up to two years, giving them the time and structure needed to build toward independence and long-term stability. During their stay, residents partner with our Care Management staff to create personalized independent living plans. This includes helping residents apply for benefits, access healthcare and mental health services, connect with substance use recovery providers, secure childcare, improve financial literacy, and pursue job training or educational opportunities. Residents also receive support with day-to-day skills such as budgeting, cooking, and navigating transportation, ensuring they are prepared for the realities of independent living.

By addressing the root causes of homelessness and offering a structured, individualized pathway to success, Hudson River Housing’s transitional housing programs not only reduce homelessness in the Hudson Valley but also equip individuals and families with the tools and confidence they need to thrive long after they leave our care.

Programs & Sites

  • Victorian-style white house with mansard roof and front porch in a suburban neighborhood, clear blue sky overhead.

    Hillcrest House

    Hillcrest House is a 50-unit transitional living community for low income and previously homeless adults.

    How to Apply: DC COC - COORDINATED ENTRY (HUD)

  • Street view of a multi-story building with a white facade, large black-framed windows, and a wooden door. The sidewalk is wet, suggesting recent rain. There is a red sign on the building, trees without leaves, and a black metal fence nearby.

    River Haven Transitional Living Community (TLC)

    HRH’s Transitional Living Community (TLC) provides safe, supportive transitional housing for unaccompanied young adults ages 18–25. With 24/7 on-site staff and individualized service plans, TLC helps residents build life skills, increase income, and move toward stable, permanent housing.

    How to Apply: DC COC - COORDINATED ENTRY (HUD)

  • A brick apartment building with several windows, adjacent to a curved asphalt driveway. The foreground shows a well-manicured lawn with a young tree and a sign for handicap parking. Trees and a brick wall are present in the background under a blue sky with clouds.

    Pat's Place

    Pat’s Place offers voluntary, supportive housing for young adults ages 18–24, providing private bedrooms and up to two years of stability as they work toward permanent housing. With 24/7 staff and individualized service plans, residents receive the guidance, resources, and community connections they need to build independence and thrive.

  • Lagrange House

    Located in LaGrange, LaGrange House provides transitional housing for families moving from shelter toward permanent stability. Residents pay affordable rent and work closely with care managers on individualized plans that support self-sufficiency. Many families arrive from Gannett House or other HRH programs, ensuring seamless continuity of care. By connecting households to essential services and long-term housing solutions, LaGrange House helps families build a stable foundation for the future.

    How to Apply: HRH APPLICATION

FAQs

  • Transitional housing provides short- to medium-term support for individuals who are working toward permanent housing. These programs often last 3 to 24 months and combine housing with supportive services.

  • It’s typically designed for:

    • Youth aging out of care

    • Families rebuilding after a crisis

    • Veterans or individuals recovering from homelessness

    • Survivors of domestic violence

  • Residents often receive:

    • A private or shared living space

    • Case management

    • Life skills training

    • Employment and education support

    • Mental health or recovery services

  • Some programs require income-based rent, while others are free. The goal is to build independence and stability while residents prepare for permanent housing.

Permanent Housing

At Hudson River Housing, we believe that safe, stable housing is the foundation for dignity, stability, and long-term independence. Our Permanent Housing programs provide individuals and families with a lasting home, while also connecting them to the resources and supports needed to thrive.

Permanent Housing is the goal at the end of our continuum of care, following the urgent shelter provided through Emergency Housing and the stability-building supports of Transitional Housing. Once residents are ready, our programs help them make the transition into permanent homes that are affordable, secure, and sustainable.

Through ongoing case management and supportive services, residents are connected to community resources that meet their unique needs. This may include employment assistance, financial counseling, healthcare, mental health services, or substance use recovery support. Our staff work one-on-one with residents to ensure they not only find a place to live but also have the tools to maintain housing for the long term.

By addressing the root causes of homelessness, rebuilding support networks, and empowering residents with the skills to succeed, Hudson River Housing’s Permanent Housing programs ensure that individuals, youth, and families can build a true foundation for lasting change—a place to call home.

Programs by Population

  • List of all youth programs w. links to program page

  • Link to LS

  • Item description

General Affordable

  • 22 Balding Avenue

    HRH APPLICATION

  • 36 Bement Avenue

    HRH APPLICATION

  • 38 Bement Avenue

    PARTNER APPLICATION

  • 60 Catharine Street

    HRH APPLICATION

  • 3 Camburn Way/Ryan's House

    HRH APPLICATION

  • 239 Church Street

    HRH APPLICATION

  • 107 N. Clinton Street

    HRH APPLICATION

  • 128 N. Clinton Street

    PARTNER APPLICATION

  • 21 Conklin Street

    Description goes here
  • 29 Conklin Street

    Description goes here
  • 14 Edgar Street

    Description goes here
  • 7 Fish Street

    Description goes here
  • 55 Garden Street

    Description goes here
  • 3 High Street

    Description goes here
  • 23 Hooker Ave (Managed for Nubian)

    Description goes here
  • HRL Townhouses

    Description goes here
  • 302-304-306 Mill (Managed for HCR)

    HRH APPLICATION

  • 9, 11, 13 N. White Street

    HRH APPLICATION

  • 30 N. White Street

    HRH APPLICATION

  • 9-13 Noxon Street - 12 units

    HRH APPLICATION

  • 15 Weed Street

    HRH APPLICATION

  • 206 Winnikee Avenue (Managed for Nubian)

    HRH APPLICATION

Permanent Housing for

Formerly Homeless Veterans

  • 81 Garden Street

    DC COC - COORDINATED ENTRY (HUD)

  • Noxon - 4 units

    DC COC - COORDINATED ENTRY (HUD)

  • Liberty Station

    HRH APPLICATION

Permanent Housing for Formerly Homeless Persons with Mental Illness/Sub Abuse Disorders

  • Shelter Plus Care

    DC SINGLE POINT OF ACCESS (SPOA)

  • Home Base

    DC SINGLE POINT OF ACCESS (SPOA)

  • COACH

    DC SINGLE POINT OF ACCESS (SPOA)

  • 400 Maple

    DC SINGLE POINT OF ACCESS (SPOA)

  • 22 Lexington

    DC SINGLE POINT OF ACCESS (SPOA)

  • Special Use Beds

    Rockland Psych Center

  • Special Use Beds - RCE

    Rockland Psych Center

  • Forensic

    Rockland Psych Center

Permanent Housing for

Formerly Homeless Young Adults

  • 12 South Hamilton (Mark & Wulf)

    HRH APPLICATION and Pete's Place & Pat's Place

  • 16 Boulevard (Baxter)

    HRH APPLICATION and Pete's Place & Pat's Place

  • 584 Main (Mark & Wulf - opening Sept 2025)

    472 Maple (Baxter)

  • 472 Maple (Baxter)

    HRH APPLICATION and Pete's Place & Pat's Place

Senior Housing

LIHTC Veteran Housing

  • Poughkeepsie Commons

    PARTNER APPLICATION

Historic Tax Credit - Rental Housing

LIHTC - Rental Housing

FAQs

  • Permanent housing provides long-term, stable housing solutions, often with the option of ongoing supportive services. It’s designed to help individuals and families maintain housing and thrive.

  • Programs vary, but permanent housing often serves:

    • Low-income households

    • People with disabilities or chronic health conditions

    • Families or individuals transitioning from shelter or transitional programs

    • Veterans

  • Yes. Many permanent housing programs offer supportive services such as:

    • Rent assistance

    • On-site case management

    • Health care coordination

    • Budgeting and job support

  • Yes. Permanent housing typically includes a standard lease agreement, just like any other rental unit.

Before coming to Hudson River Housing, I didn’t know where to turn. They helped me find not just a place to live, but a path to rebuild my life. I’m now working full-time and feel hopeful about the future for the first time in years."

Former HRH Resident

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