Our Homes
Not shelters. Not institutions. Beautiful, WAQRR-accredited single-family homes we own in safe, supportive Seattle neighborhoods — because it's hard to change your life in the same place that broke it.
Step Inside
Take the 3D tour of our very first home.
The mission behind the first Kate's House was simple: give women great homes in great suburban neighborhoods to help them start over. It was a revolutionary idea — most recovery housing is tucked into the roughest parts of town, and it's hard to change your life when you're back in the same environment that broke it.
Frank and Sherri hold high expectations of the men and women who move in — people who have already been doing the hard work of changing their lives, and who plan to keep at it.
To make the vision work, Frank and Sherri had to build something entirely new. They call it compassionate investment — helping others and making the work pay for itself, at the same time.
Is that possible? They're living proof. The first house quickly paid for itself, then made a second possible, and then a third — letting them build real estate in one of the most expensive cities in the country, using retirement funds for the down payments. What began in Seattle is sparking interest nationwide.
The Homes
Each home carries a color and a purpose — every one, real estate we own in a safe, supportive neighborhood. Kate's House built the first WAQRR-accredited homes in Washington State.

Where it all began — our very first home, 2015. On the busline, with a garden.

Beautiful trees and a big, welcoming yard.

Next door to Coffee House, near the library and shops — with a shared yard between them for sports, picnics, and barbecues.

Right beside G2 — sharing that yard for cookouts, games, and a bigger circle of friends.

In the heart of Burien, close to it all.

Tucked into a stunning new neighborhood of newly built homes.

For mothers working toward reunification and a home of their own — a block from the bus stop, walking distance to a daycare.

For veterans rebuilding after service — on the light rail near the VA, and wheelchair accessible.
Give where it's needed most, find housing, or learn to build a home in your own community.