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Few housing options exist for residents being asked to vacate Greeley apartments for people with disabilities

Adeo, a nonprofit, says it needs to repurpose building that is unique in Colorado

Deb Walters, 64, in her room at Hope Apartments in Greeley on Friday, Jan. 20, 2023. She has been a resident of housing run by the nonprofit Adeo for 39 years. Adeo notified residents of the 32-unit apartment building in December 2022 that they could need to move out by July because the building may be repurposed. Hope Apartments were designed for people with severe disabilities and the units feature amenities such as roll-in showers and lifts to help people get out of bed. The Adeo website says the building will reopen in 2025 rennovated to house individuals who have suffered brain injuries. (Photo by Hyoung Chang/The Denver Post)
Deb Walters, 64, in her room at Hope Apartments in Greeley on Friday, Jan. 20, 2023. She has been a resident of housing run by the nonprofit Adeo for 39 years. Adeo notified residents of the 32-unit apartment building in December 2022 that they could need to move out by July because the building may be repurposed. Hope Apartments were designed for people with severe disabilities and the units feature amenities such as roll-in showers and lifts to help people get out of bed. The Adeo website says the building will reopen in 2025 rennovated to house individuals who have suffered brain injuries. (Photo by Hyoung Chang/The Denver Post)
Noelle Phillips of The Denver Post.
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On Dec. 2, the non-profit that runs the apartments, Adeo, taped notices to residents' doors to notify them that the building was to be repurposed and they would need to vacate by July 2023.
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