$750 a month covers everything.

A bed at The Argo House is $750 a month in a shared room. That figure is the whole housing cost. There is no separate electric bill, no water bill, no gas bill, no internet account to open in your name, and no equipment deposit. Nothing arrives later in the month that you were not expecting.

The only other cost is a one-time $250 community fee due at move-in. After that, the number you plan around every month is $750. For someone budgeting on a fixed income, a benefit check, or the first few paychecks of a new job, a single predictable figure is often the difference between staying housed and falling behind.

Electricity, water, and gas are covered and already connected. Nothing is in your name, so there is no credit check for service, no setup fee, and no risk of a shutoff notice because a bill landed in a hard week. The heat and air conditioning run through the summer and the winter without anyone having to decide whether the house can afford it.

Day to day this means you never open a utility account, never wait on a transfer date, and never chase a refund on a deposit when you move. On the first night the lights work, the water is hot, and the thermostat is already set.

The room is furnished before you arrive. You are not asked to buy a bed, a mattress, or a dresser, and you are not asked to borrow a truck to move furniture in. Most people move in with clothes, documents, medication, and personal belongings, and that is genuinely enough.

That matters most for the people who reach us mid-transition, when almost everything they owned is already gone. A furnished room removes several hundred dollars and several days of logistics from the front of the process.

The house has WiFi, and it reaches the shared spaces and the rooms. Job applications, telehealth appointments, benefit portals, and video calls with family all run on it. Very little in modern life can be handled without a connection, and nobody here has to sit outside a library to get one.

There is no account to set up and no router to rent. It is working the day you arrive, which matters if a benefits appointment or an interview is already on the calendar for that week.

Washer and dryer are in the house and free to use. No coins, no cards, no trip to a laundromat.

Residents do laundry when it suits them.

The kitchen is remodeled, and residents use it. You can cook your own meals, keep your own groceries, and eat on your own schedule rather than someone else's serving window. Cooking for yourself is far cheaper than eating out, and it is one of the ordinary daily routines that makes a place feel like a home instead of a stop.

There is no meal plan cost folded into the rate and no set dinner hour to work a shift around, which suits residents working evenings or keeping an appointment schedule.

Cable and streaming are already set up, so there is no subscription to add on top of rent. It sounds small next to housing and utilities, but a quiet evening watching something you like is part of being comfortable somewhere, and the shared living room is where a lot of the house gets to know each other.

Nobody is asked to contribute toward it or to share a login. It is simply part of what the $750 covers.

Basic household supplies are stocked for the house. Cleaning products and shared essentials are handled, so nobody has to negotiate over who pays for them or go without because the timing was bad.

It keeps the house in good order without anyone having to collect money, and it means a resident arriving with very little does not need a shopping trip before the first week can start.

Seven things are included in the $750: all utilities, a furnished room, WiFi, washer and dryer, kitchen access, cable and streaming, and house supplies. Together they cover the recurring costs that usually surround rent and quietly make housing unaffordable.

If you are helping someone compare options, the useful comparison is not rent against rent. It is $750 all in against a rent figure plus deposits, utility connections, internet, laundry, and furniture. There are 4 rooms in the house, 3 beds are open now, and more beds can be added. Call (469) 503-6007 to check what is available today.