Looking for P3 Housing Association?
Go to P3 Housing
Looking for P3 Housing Association?
Go to P3 HousingConnecting you to services that can support you in temporary and short-term accommodation near you.
If you’re at risk of homelessness or need a safe place to stay, there is help available.
Through our services and partnerships with local providers, we can help you access temporary accommodation near you.
Our teams can offer immediate support, helping you understand your options and find somewhere secure as quickly as possible. We also provide practical guidance to help you move towards more stable, long-term housing.
If you need extra support, including help with your mental health or daily living, we can connect you to specialist services that meet your needs.
We’re here to help you find safety and support when you need it most.
Everyone’s situation is different, and having the right place to stay can make all the difference – especially when you’re a family experiencing homelessness together.
We work alongside a range of local providers to connect people with short-term accommodation while they wait for more permanent options.
These services offer a stable environment and practical support for families declared as legally homeless while they build their confidence, develop life skills and move towards greater independence at a pace that suits them.
Temporary accommodation is short-term housing provided by a council or housing provider if you are homeless or at risk of homelessness. It gives you a safe place to stay while your situation is assessed and longer-term options are explored.
Emergency accommodation is usually offered straight away in a crisis, often for a very short time. Temporary accommodation is the next step, providing somewhere more stable while the council works with you on a longer-term plan.
Yes. If you are living in temporary accommodation, you are still legally considered homeless.
There is no fixed time limit, but councils should move you on as soon as suitable long-term housing is available. The length of stay often depends on your situation and local housing availability.
Temporary accommodation is not meant to be permanent. However, you may be offered a permanent home separately once the council has completed its assessment.
Yes, you will usually need to pay rent or a service charge. You may be able to get help with costs through benefits, depending on your circumstances.
You can stay as long as the council has a duty to house you, but it should only be for as long as necessary. Many people stay for weeks or months, though in some cases it can be longer.
