For veterans and families

More comfort. More independence. Still home.

Thoughtful home modifications, shaped around your everyday independence.

Seated person in camouflage with a hand resting on their forearm and a clipboard nearby

The essentials

Bring your home and program questions together.

A little more detail

What to consider next.

Open the topics that matter to your situation.

Talk it through with us →
Start with everyday life.

A more accessible bathroom, an easier entrance, or a way between floors can change how you use your home. Options include ramps, lifts, handrails, and doorway widening.

Build a clear project plan.

Discuss the proposed work, installation, and available support. Begin with the spaces you want to reach and what you would like to make easier.

Keep funding and scope connected.

If you are exploring VA support, use the VA’s official housing information and confirm your program’s requirements. Eligibility, authorization, and covered work depend on the program and your circumstances.

Separate the home goal from the funding decision.

Describe the daily activity or route you want to improve first. That creates a useful project conversation even while you are exploring how the work might be funded.

If a benefit or grant may be involved, confirm eligibility, documentation and authorization directly with the administering organization. Do not assume a proposed modification, contractor or expense is covered before receiving the relevant determination.

Prepare for a conversation about your home.

Bring a short list of priorities, your general project location and any questions about the existing layout. If you already have written program requirements, ask how those will be reviewed through the appropriate channel.

When comparing a proposal, distinguish the requested modification from optional upgrades. A written scope should make the included work, exclusions and any unresolved approvals clear before you proceed.

  • Which entrance, room or change in level is the priority?
  • Who will use the space, and what needs to become easier?
  • Which parts of the work depend on a funding authorization?
  • Who should receive project updates and scope questions?

Common questions

Does asking about a project confirm funding?

No. A project inquiry starts a conversation with Thrive Homes. The responsible program must determine eligibility and approve any funded work.

Tell us what you want to make easier.

Begin with your home modification goals. Keep health records and benefit documents out of the website inquiry.

Discuss a veteran’s project