Homes First Society - Housing and Support Services
Affordable and stable housing and support services addressing chronic homelessness, including individual apartments, rooming house facilities with shared decision making, and accessible units
- focus on individuals with fewest options, dealing with issues such as addiction and mental illness
- assists people in transitioning from homelessness to temporary shelter and/or to permanent housing
Housing Residences:
Bellevue House
- 28 unit apartment building for low income singles able to live independently, refugee claimants accepted
Brandon House
- capacity 5 - rooming house for low income single young men able to live independently, refugee claimants accepted
Huron House
- capacity 10 - rooming house for low income single men able to live independently, who have been chronically homeless and have mental health and/or addiction issues
Jarvis House
- capacity 24 - 4 men per apartment, including 2 accessible apartments priority to men referred by Seaton House Residence
Meegwetch Place
- 50 unit apartment building and 14 townhouses for low income singles and families
Northcote House
- capacity 6 - rooming house for low income single young men able to live independently, refugee claimants accepted
Pleasant Manor
- 16 bachelor and one bedroom apartments, for low income single men or women
Sheila Miller House
- 22 unit apartment building for single adults and single parents with children
Shuter House
- capacity 77 - 17 apartments with 4-5 private bedrooms in cooperative environment, including 1 accessible unit and staff support; for older low income single men or women able to live independently and experiencing mental health, addiction or aging issues
Spadina House
Rooming houses for low income singles able to live independently, refugee claimants accepted
- 140 Spadina Rd, capacity 7 men
- 164 Spadina Rd, capacity 6 women
Operates shelter spaces (see separate listings), contact Central Intake at 416-338-4766, 1-877-338-3398, or 311
Application
Eligibility
Languages
Physical Access
Fees


This information comes from 211Ontario.ca, a project of Findhelp Information Services. They are always updating their information, which comes from community databases across Ontario. Please use this form if you don’t see your agency listed or you have general feedback about this tool.