Infinity House was created to fill a gap in the housing landscape — a place where neurodivergent women can live in alignment with their values, needs, and wiring. Too often, neurodivergent adults are forced to choose between independence and support, affordability and belonging, creativity and structure. This home is a third option: shared housing designed to support nervous system regulation, mutual care, and sustainable living.
We are not a co-op or formal program. This is a for-profit rental model with private leases, grounded in intentional living and a neurodiversity-affirming culture. What makes us unique:
Multigenerational Model: Two residents are early in their adulting journey (post-college or moving out of their family home), and two residents have lived experience and are open to mentorship and mutual support. Community connection is built into the rhythm of the home through regular house meetings, often called “connection circles,” where we share updates, co-plan shared responsibilities, and practice healthy communication and decision-making. Optional access to the Work the Way You’re Wired coaching program offers support with entrepreneurship, executive function, values-based business building, and personal development. This is not required to live in the home, but many residents choose to participate.
We believe living in community shouldn’t mean losing autonomy — and being independent shouldn’t mean doing it all alone.
Neurodivergents living and working the way they’re wired—in community.
Infinity House operates as a values-aligned rental. We have a simple application and connection process to ensure fit and shared intentions for community living. The steps are: Complete an Interest Form – Share a bit about your living preferences, goals, strengths, and needs. Connection Call – We’ll meet virtually to answer questions, share more about the home culture, and explore alignment. Review Community Agreements – These outline shared rhythms, expectations, and communication practices that support ease and mutual respect. Apply for Housing – rental application and lease. Onboarding + Welcome – New residents receive onboarding materials and participate in an optional welcome circle with current housemates. We’re looking for people who are self-directed, open to communication and connection, and excited about living in a neurodivergent-affirming environment.
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The whole membership decides collectively.
Everyone must agree before moving forward.
Power and responsibility are shared relatively equally among members.
Infinity House is not a formal cooperative or HOA-governed property. As a rental-based intentional community, the legal and financial responsibility remains with the landlord, while house culture is co-created through regular communication, shared agreements, and monthly connection circles. While there is no governing board or elected leadership, residents participate in collaborative decision-making about shared space use, rhythms of the home, and community norms. We practice restorative approaches to conflict, emphasize clear communication, and encourage personal responsibility grounded in mutual care. This model supports autonomy while offering space for consent-based, values-driven collaboration among residents.
Members maintain separate personal finances with minimal sharing.
Labor: Encouraged or suggested
Infinity House is a rental model, not a co-op or income-sharing community. There is no buy-in or ownership fee, but residents sign individual leases and pay monthly rent based on room size and housing terms. Rent is all-inclusive (utilities, Wi-Fi, cleaning services, furnishings) to reduce the cognitive and emotional burden often associated with managing household logistics. We do not require labor contributions, but we encourage light collaboration on household rhythms — such as shared meals, supporting each other during connection circles, or participating in optional community-building activities.
Garden(s), Fire pit, Internet
Residential areas outside city centers but within metropolitan regions.
Shared living spaces with private bedrooms/bathrooms and communal
kitchens, dining, and social areas.
Cooperative housing primarily for students, often with shared chores,
meals, and democratic decision-making.
A residential project: people live here as their primary home.
An institution, business, network, or project that isn’t a residence (e.g. a learning center, farm, or network with no one living there full-time).
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