These homes are designed for those who suffer from cognitive, sensory, and intellectual disabilities. Many of the homes have luminance contrasts, tactile elements on the wall or inside the door, or both, to make the environment easier to navigate for someone with vision loss.

This is particularly resilient housing, made to keep people safe who could put themselves or the people who support them at risk.  Additionally, they are designed to lower the possibility of reactive maintenance.

Among the building requirements are soundproofing, laminated glass, high impact wall lining, soundproof windows, doors, and outside areas, as well as fittings and fixtures like blinds and door handles. All of this is done to offer staff members and other residents safe spaces.

People with a significant functional disability can assimilate a high level of physical support in housing that is fully accessible. These accommodations include allowing wheelchair access throughout the entire house as well as seated or standing access to furniture like kitchen and laundry room countertops and appliances.

With a few additional features, such as structural facilities for ceiling hoists and clear opening width doors to all rooms, the High Physical Support category includes the similar requirements outlined in the Fully Accessible Design category. People in this category require very high level of support due to their disability.