A quiet home for the hours between sessions.
The residence
Where the treatment day comes home.
The Row is not a single house but a small block of them — Carrano, Parker, Scheetz, Kurczewski, and McClure — five residences within walking distance of each other, sharing a volleyball court, a set of neighbors, and a culture that has grown up between them over time.
For men in RECO Immersive mental-health treatment, that shared culture changes what recovery in a residence can look like. There is company without pressure. There are people a few doors down who understand the arc you are in. The block itself becomes something you are part of — a subtle but real container for the work of processing trauma, stabilizing on medication, or building the coping skills that outlast the treatment day.
Each home is professionally maintained and staffed as part of the same residential system. Clinical work happens on the RECO Immersive campus; the Row is where that work continues, quietly, in the hours nobody photographs and in the ordinary rhythms of five houses learning to be a neighborhood together.
What lives here
Small comforts that quietly do a lot of work.
- 01 Five residences on one block — Carrano, Parker, Scheetz, Kurczewski, and McClure
- 02 Private and shared bedrooms across the homes
- 03 Shared outdoor volleyball court and gathering space
- 04 Full residential kitchen in each home
- 05 Established neighborhood culture across the block
- 06 Walking distance to RECO Immersive clinical campus
- 07 On-site residential staff and 24/7 support access
The setting
A closer look at The Row.
Real photographs of the residence — the rooms, the light, the ordinary corners of it.
Also on the property
Our other residence.
Considering The Row?
Talk with our admissions team.
Confidential, no obligation. We can walk you through the residence, the program, and whether it fits.
