Address: 1911 Aurora Ave N, Seattle, WA 98109, USA
Phone: +12062836070
Sunday: Open 24 hours
Monday: Open 24 hours
Tuesday: Open 24 hours
Wednesday: Open 24 hours
Thursday: Open 24 hours
Friday: Open 24 hours
Saturday: Open 24 hours
Lanya Neeley
Love this place. (Missing my friend Marcus, concerned about if he had passed away since this was the last place I had seen him years ago.) I decided to stay and it was a good idea and much needed place for me to be after being homeless for almost 20 years. I was allowed to use and it was nice having the freedom and spooky hearing voices having Schizophrenia and learning that people had actually died there. The neighbors were nice and very welcoming. Thank you.
Kathy Chilcote
I would definitely recommend the program. Though I was there as a survivor of domestic violence the program was perfect for me as it helped me to stay focused yes there were disagreements but I understand the staffs reasoning for what they do and why. Through working the program and saving money I was able to astablish a place of my own. The key that worked for me was. .. To remember why I was there and where I wanted to be. As long as I didn't get caught up in the gossip and drama is what keeps it stress free. As long as u wk the program and not let it work u. U can get through it
Rock Strongo
It's "transitional housing". And there IS a few requirements to be completed before being accepted into the program, if it's what you need. However. Don't look for friendly smiling customer service. Or even adequate service. (if you get ANY at all) Approach the front desk with a truckload of patience and understanding in the fact that NONE of the people behind the desk are paid professionals. They are the people who live in the program, who are doing their bit for the Aloha Inn as it is a requirement, for all who are in the program to do so by contract. As for the facility itself... It's old. Smells old, looks old, nuff said.
Jason Babcock
Always charming and they don't allow the likes of meth users nor drunks! 😆 lots of other residents that are so cheerful, helpful and eligible to one day become a potential friend. I've met nice people here like Tracy A....nicest female-type friend you could only dream of. Give the Aloha Hotel a try, you'll be glad you did and say howdy to Tracy A.
Thanks! Your review is awaiting moderation.
Basic income required to pay your VERY nominal rent, $ to wash your clothes and thats about it unless you're one of them there chain smokers glued to a cigatette butt. Then you'll need $10.00 a pack unless you're good at bummin' or stealing from your hommuez!
Umm... You do know this place is just about 2 regulations from completely being a homeless shelter, right?
Mondays from 10: 00am to noon and Wednesdays from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 at the Recovery Cafe in Seattle
You don't have to have an income when you apply, however you would be wise to look into public assistance and 'foodstamps' or HEN for the short term. Then find a job when you know you've applied for those initial resources. Of course you can go straight to employment if the first suggestion is not to your liking. Just sayin.
You can have a job or you get one after you get in. There's resources
I imagine you probably mean wife or girlfriend ? I would say give them a call . I was just visiting somebody but I really think you should call them
Unfortunately you can't, but your teen can visit.
Usually there is a waiting list.15 Hours of Work Each Week Each resident works a minimum of 15 hours every week in one or more of the work areas or the committees. These areas include: the kitchen, grounds, front desk, security, housekeeping and more. Weekly Rent is $10.You can't find a better bargain in town. Rent is $10 per week for the first two weeks, and $25 weekly thereafter. (rent is $5 for those people on ABD.) Saving $80 Per Week.The Screening Committee monitors each resident in saving a minimum of $80 per week in a bank account, for permanent housing. @the end of a successful stay at the Aloha Inn, you will have saved a substantial amount of money and have a good housing reference, with which to move into stable housing.Everyone MUST apply in person. We do not mail, e-mail or fax applications under any circumstances whatsoever.Applications are NOT available at the Aloha. Applications are filled out Downtown Seattle each Wed from 10am -12pm&Thurs from 5 - 7 p.m. Please call.
You call aloha and they will give you the address and Time. If your in any kind of asst. Take that info with you
No you just have to sign in daily and stay clean and sober and do your 15 hours for the house aweek part of your rent
You would still have to go through the paperwork, interview process, then be wait listed. About three months.
You have to have a referral to be placed here if you call 211 and ask them about help with housing they can get you started with i beleive it called coordinated entry to help get you into some kind of housing or shelter
This is a shelter, it's free.
This shelter is for strictly for adults over the age of 18 for all humans whether a person is male, female, gender fluid or someone that chooses to not identify as him or her as long as they are 18 or older this shelter takes people in by referral only as a single person or as a couple but no kids
No
You share a room with one other person
Yes! Yes I do. Because MOST of them aren't working jobs. It's either disability, SSI or some form of state/gov compensation.
It's an old building, remodeled. I'm sure at one point in history it has. But with proper treatment and preventative procedures (i.e. dog detection, monthly spraying and diatomaceous earth) which I'm sure they practice. The place should be pest free.
You are welcome to leave and stay someplace overnight if you plan to be gone more then 2 days then you would need to take a LOA (leave of absence) which the requirements for taking an loa will be explained to you when you request the time away
Depends on you because you'll need to fill out application and go through an interview and then meet before the board. You may be pucked you may not be picked. About 2-3 weeks to know you can also call them to see exactly what to do.
No they do not but they do have medical students come in and help residents
What all do we need to bring and also is it a problem if i have a probation or parole officer
Aloha is transitional housing for adults not families with kids . You might want to try the YWCA
Thanks! Your answer is awaiting moderation.
Thanks! Your question is awaiting moderation.