Property for supported living

A home has to work for the people in it.

A bedroom count is only the beginning. Tell us what the accommodation needs to make possible, and we’ll explore property options against your brief.

Talk through a requirement
Traditional brick homes on a street in England
For supported-living providers and housing organisationsUK-wide conversations, guided by each requirement

A property can look right on paper and still miss something essential.

Does a staff member need their own room? Is step-free access essential? How close must the home be to family, transport or a support team?

We start with questions like these, then look for property that has a realistic chance of working.

See what we ask about ↗

The details we clarify.

Every provider and every situation is different. These are conversation starters, not a fixed specification.

01

Place and connections

Required area, transport, access to services and any important proximity to family or a support network.

02

People and space

How rooms will be used, private and shared areas, possible staff space and how the home needs to function day to day.

03

Access and suitability

Step-free access, circulation, equipment or potential adaptations. Specialists assess technical feasibility where needed.

04

Practical terms

Timescale, property condition, arrangement and any non-negotiables. We flag unknowns and gaps rather than dressing up a weak fit.

A small detail can change the search.

“Four bedrooms” might mean four rooms for residents, or three rooms plus a sleep-in room. We confirm the intended use before treating a property as a possible match.

Requirement first.
Property second.

We are on the property side of the conversation. The provider and relevant specialists determine care, support and the final accommodation suitability.

01

We listen

Share your organisation, area and what the home needs to do. We clarify what is essential and what has flexibility.

02

We shape a brief

We organise the requirement so the search has a clear basis and the details can be checked with you.

03

We explore options

We research possible properties, explain fit and gaps, and discuss appropriate next steps. No property is promised before it is assessed.

Ronit Deka

Founder, Dekamere Property Ltd

Why I pay attention to the small things.

I began my career working in care homes, where I saw how much the right environment matters to everyday life. I remember helping someone move from bed to wheelchair and noticing that different homes had different equipment and room arrangements. That experience made me pay closer attention to whether a space truly works for the person living in it.

I later worked in social housing with Riverside and Curo, using data to help teams understand service pressures and residents’ needs. Dekamere brings those perspectives together: listening carefully to housing providers, understanding the requirements behind a request, and helping identify properties that could support people’s comfort, dignity and independence.

This is my professional background. Dekamere is a new property company; it does not deliver care or claim an established housing portfolio.

Tell us what you are looking for.

Use the short brief builder to prepare an email, or write to us directly. It opens your own email app; this page does not send or store your answers.

Prepare an initial enquiry

Please do not include a resident’s name, medical details or other personal information in this first enquiry.

Before we talk.

Do you work in my area?

We welcome conversations across the UK. Whether a specific requirement can be progressed depends on its location, specification and available opportunities.

Do you provide care or support?

No. Dekamere focuses on understanding accommodation requirements and exploring property options. Care and support remain with the appropriate provider.

Can you promise a suitable property?

No. A potential option still needs review by the provider and relevant professionals. We will be clear about what is known, what needs checking and where a property falls short.

What should I send first?

Your organisation, the area of need, the property type and essential features, and an indicative timescale. Avoid identifiable resident information in the first email.