Supported Independent Living (SIL)

What Daily Life With SIL Can Feel Like

Think of SIL as support that walks alongside you rather than sitting over the top of you. It is there to help, not to rush or push you into anything that feels uncomfortable.

Support might include help in the morning, getting ready for the day, sorting meals, remembering medication, or heading out when you need to. 

The aim is that nothing feels hurried, your routines stay familiar, and your home continues to feel like your own space.

Some SIL homes are shared, which can sound like a lot at first. Shared living does not mean crowded or overwhelming. 

It usually means having company when you feel like it, and quiet time when you do not.



Shared spaces are part of daily life, like living rooms, kitchens, and outdoor areas. You choose how much you use these spaces, depending on how you feel that day. 

Some days naturally feel more social, while others are quieter and slower.

You see the faces behind the care. You meet the people who show up for you every day. And you know exactly who is part of our team. We also created a Meet the Team section so you can get to know us before we arrive.

SIL can be helpful when daily life needs a bit more support to feel safe and manageable. 

That support might relate to personal care, movement, memory, or staying safe.

Support can stay consistent or change as your needs change over time. Nothing is forced, and the pace is designed to feel manageable rather than overwhelming.

These homes sit within everyday neighbourhoods rather than being tucked away or isolated. 



They are often in quiet streets, close to shops, and near hospitals or medical services.

Each home has its own feel, but they all stay connected to daily community life. This helps routines feel familiar and keeps everyday activities close by.

The Condell Park home is set in a quiet neighbourhood and is very close to Bankstown Hospital. 



The location suits people who value calm surroundings with nearby medical support.

The home includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and three parking spaces. Everything is on one level, which makes moving around the home easier. 

Wide doorways, clear pathways, and ramp access support comfortable movement.

Outside, the space feels safe and welcoming with secure yards, raised garden beds, and areas to sit and enjoy fresh air. 

This home suits calmer routines, such as watching television, spending time in the garden, or listening to music.

The Blacktown home supports two people and is set up for female residents. 

Support is available at all times, with staff onsite day and night and clinical nursing support accessible when needed.

The home is single storey with wide spaces that make movement feel easier. Outdoor areas are secure, and there is undercover access from parking into the home. 

Shared areas are designed to feel comfortable and practical.



Public transport is nearby, and Westpoint shopping centre is close. Board and lodging is set at five hundred dollars per fortnight, which includes meals, utilities, and internet.

The Tregear home is a newly built property in western Sydney, located close to shops and transport. 

It is designed for people who need higher levels of physical or complex support.

There are six bedrooms, with some offering private bathrooms. Rooms are wide and open, with ceiling hoists installed, automatic doors, and wide pathways to support movement.



This home is registered as SDA and supports higher physical needs and more complex care. 

Clinical nursing support is available onsite, and support workers have experience working with intensive needs. Care here feels steady, structured, and organised.

The Northern Beaches home is located in Mona Vale, close to shops, transport, and a private hospital. The setting offers a quieter pace with a strong connection to the outdoors.



The home includes four bedrooms, open living and dining areas, and outdoor spaces that look toward the ocean. 

Gardens and decks create places to sit outside and enjoy fresh air. This home suits people who enjoy quieter routines, outdoor time, and slower days.

The Villawood home sits within a secure complex and offers both shared and private living spaces. 

There are five bedrooms, with some including private bathrooms and others sharing common areas.

Access options across the site include lifts, ramps, and stairs. This home suits different types of stays, including short term, medium term, and permanent living.



Board and lodging is set at five hundred dollars every two weeks and includes meals, utilities, and internet.