Gwinnett is House of Hope’s home county. That local position makes Lawrenceville the center of the referral conversation—not a claim that one residence replaces the county’s wider housing network.

36,385Veterans · Census 2020–2024
$1,810Median gross rent · Census 2020–2024
700+Projected 2025 ESG beneficiaries · County draft plan

A growing county with real housing pressure

The U.S. Census Bureau estimates more than one million people live in Gwinnett County and reports a 2020–2024 median gross rent of $1,810. The county’s published draft 2025–2029 Consolidated Plan identifies increasing housing options and affordability for people experiencing or at risk of homelessness as a vital priority.

The same plan describes Coordinated Entry as the system used to assess people experiencing homelessness and connect them to appropriate housing and community services. That public crisis-response role is different from House of Hope’s private residential intake.

Where House of Hope fits locally

House of Hope offers a shared residential setting for adult men in Lawrenceville. Inquiries may involve supportive housing, transitional housing, veterans housing, recovery-compatible sober living, or the broad search term “halfway housing.” Each inquiry is reviewed according to the actual needs, not accepted automatically because a label matches.

  • Lawrenceville-based residential setting in Gwinnett County.
  • Adult men and veterans, subject to individual fit and availability.
  • Non-clinical housing; no detox, therapy, medical care, or emergency intervention.
  • Private intake separate from government eligibility systems.

When a county or crisis resource is the right first call

If someone is literally homeless, in immediate danger, or seeking emergency shelter, a same-day crisis resource or Gwinnett’s coordinated system may be more appropriate than a standard residential inquiry. Gwinnett County’s official Housing and Community Development page explains its HUD-funded programs, and OneStop 4 Help connects residents with local assistance.

For a mental-health or suicide crisis, call or text 988. For immediate physical danger, call 911.

Prepare a Gwinnett referral

Share the city, housing timeline, whether the person can safely live in a shared non-clinical home, and who is coordinating any outside services. If a case manager is involved, obtain the prospective resident’s consent before exchanging information. Current cost, included amenities, transportation, rules, and availability must be confirmed directly.

  1. U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts: Gwinnett County
  2. Gwinnett County Housing & Community Development Programs
  3. Gwinnett County 2025–2029 Consolidated Plan draft
Begin a Gwinnett inquiry