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Property owners

A Tenant Who Treats Your House As A Business Asset

Kindred Living Group leases larger homes in their entirety and operates them as managed shared living. One lease, one point of contact, professional oversight, and a written record of the property’s condition. Kindred is preparing its first homes in Broome County, New York.

What Kindred is

Managed shared housing, not a rooming house

Kindred rents individual furnished rooms in a home it holds the lease on, to adults who are working toward stability. Residents have a room of their own and share the rest of the house. Kindred sets the standard, manages the household, and is accountable for the property.

Kindred is not a healthcare provider. It does not provide medical care, therapy, treatment or transportation, and it never acts as a resident’s caseworker, representative or authorised agent. It provides housing, general non-clinical support that helps people keep it, and it manages the property properly.

That distinction matters to an owner, because it means the obligations Kindred is taking on are the ones a landlord actually cares about: the condition of the house, who is in it, and whether somebody answers the phone.

What an owner gets

What Kindred does, and does not, offer

Everything below is something Kindred actually does. Kindred does not offer guaranteed rent, guaranteed occupancy, or a promise that nothing will ever need repair — and will not tell an owner otherwise to win a house.

  • One point of contact

    One organization holds the lease and answers the phone. Not six individual tenants with six sets of circumstances.

  • A documented weekly visit

    Somebody from Kindred is in the house every week, and it is recorded. Small problems get reported while they are still small.

  • A quarterly written condition report

    A scheduled inspection with a written record of the property, sent to the owner. No individual tenant offers a condition history.

  • Organized maintenance reporting

    Issues are logged, escalated and tracked through to resolution, with a record of what was done and when.

  • Kindred furnishes the home

    Furnishing and setup are Kindred’s investment, not the owner’s, and the standard is maintained for as long as Kindred holds the lease.

  • Managed move-in and move-out

    Occupancy is Kindred’s responsibility. Turnover between residents is handled inside the house, not through the owner.

How it works

Disclosed use, in writing, before anything is signed

The commonest way this goes wrong in the sector is an owner learning after signature what the house is really for. Kindred runs the sequence in the other order.

  • A conversation first

    What the house is, what the owner is looking for, and whether Kindred is a fit at all. No paperwork at this stage.

  • Kindred verifies the use with the municipality

    Permitted use and occupancy are confirmed for the actual intended use before anything proceeds. Kindred does this — it is not the owner’s job — and a property that does not clear it does not go forward.

  • Written permission for the disclosed use

    The owner knows exactly what the house will be used for and agrees to it in writing. Kindred does not sublet quietly, in any form, at any stage. This is not negotiable and never has been.

  • A whole-house lease, reviewed on both sides

    Kindred leases the entire property and takes responsibility for it. Terms are agreed in a document both sides have had the chance to review.

What Kindred is looking for

The kind of house that works

If a property is close but not exact, it is still worth a conversation — several of these are preferences rather than requirements.

  • Five or more lawful bedrooms

    Rooms that are genuinely bedrooms and genuinely private — proper egress and a door of their own, not a walk-through.

  • Two or more bathrooms

    A single bathroom does not work for a household of this size, whatever the rest of the house is like.

  • Real shared space

    A working kitchen and a living room people can actually sit in. Shared living without shared space does not hold.

  • Sound condition

    Sound roof, working heat, sound systems. Kindred does not take on major structural, roof, heating, plumbing or electrical work in a leased home.

  • Laundry and parking

    Laundry on site or space to install it. Off-street parking preferred, subject to what the municipality requires.

  • An ordinary street

    Walkable to a shop and a bus route, not isolated, and somewhere a well-managed house is unremarkable.

Get in touch

Tell Kindred about your property

A first message does not commit anybody to anything. It starts a conversation about whether the house and Kindred are a fit.

This is an inquiry, not an application — sending it does not create an application or a resident record. Please do not include health, medical, financial or background information here. If we go on to take an application we will ask for exactly what is needed, and no more.

An email address or a phone number — whichever you prefer.

If you are not sure, leave this and we will help you work it out.

What you are looking for and roughly when. Please leave out health, financial and background details.

We read every inquiry.