Bedroom with dark accent wall, framed cow artwork, white bed with green and patterned pillows, wooden bed frame, gray bedside table with plant, patterned rug, dresser with mirror and lamp, small desk with chair, large windows with white blinds and cream curtains, various lamps and decor.

Two years in, Nova’s Nests has housed more than 10,000 veterans and 140 displaced families across all 50 states — under federal contracts, insurance placements, and corporate assignments alike.

Outline of a bird perched on a branch with three berries.

PAST PERFORMANCE

Proof, not promises.

AT A GLANCE

The numbers behind the promise
50 states
Served
10,000+
Veterans housed
140+
Displaced families placed
8
Government contracts, active or completed
2,500+
Active housing options nationwide
100%
Repeat/recurring client rate on qualifying engagements

FEDERAL CONTRACT HISTORY

Department of Veterans Affairs
36C25926D0027

Housing and transportation for veterans receiving heart transplants and LVAD care; approximately 3,500 annual room-nights.

Bureau of Land Management
140L3926P0019

Fully furnished apartments for 14 wildland firefighters during a 7-month fire season.

Department of Veterans Affairs
36C25926D0044

Hotel lodging and shuttle service for eligible veterans and patient companions near VA Salt Lake City Health Care; approximately 5,000 annual room-nights.

Department of Veterans Affairs
36C24126A0025

Overnight lodging for veterans receiving medical care at White River Junction VA Medical Center, Vermont; approximately 1,000 annual room-nights.

Department of Veterans Affairs
36C26026D0030

Lodging services for eligible beneficiaries at Portland VA Medical Center; approximately 3,000 annual room-nights.

Additional lodging support for Army soldiers in training (South Texas) and cancer-treatment veterans (Houston).

Named contracts. Verifiable numbers.

CASE NARRATIVES

Three stories, one standard

The five-day turnaround

A South Texas VA medical center needed lodging bridged between contracts, in a market with almost no existing inventory. First contact came in on a Monday. A solution was delivered the same day. The contract was awarded Thursday. The first veteran was housed by Sunday.

The fire-season contract

Fourteen wildland firefighters in Winnemucca, Nevada needed fully furnished housing for a seven-month fire season — delivered and managed start to finish under a Bureau of Land Management contract.

The nine-month extension

An 80-year-old fire victim in Clinton, Connecticut needed a single-level home near family, with accessibility accommodations, in the middle of summer with almost no available inventory. A three-step, single-level unit was sourced, a temporary ramp was built, and the three-month placement extended to nine months while her home was repaired.