What exactly is it to be considered as a so-called “transitional living”? transitional living simply refers to a residential home that is designed for today’s modern single adults or seniors who are just starting out, on a sort of trial run of sorts, while they learn to move into some sort of on-hold, housekeeping-type environment that may be less familiar to them, more akin to a school dorm. The transitional housing may be rented for as little as one month to six months, with the option of renewing the agreement every six months to a year. There are typically two residential choices found in the heart of Diamond Bar, California: half-timbered favorites such as Halfway House on America Way or St. James Place on Sixth Street, both of which have gorgeous views of the San Diego coastline, while being fully furnished with modern appliances and furnishings; and upscale options like Caprice of Diamond Bar, a stylish luxury residence that was recently listed for sale by an anonymous investor. Transitional housing can also be referred to as “foster homes.” These are smaller, cheaper, temporary living quarters often kept by private individuals or families as a last resort to living in a more conventional home. The living quarters are generally run through a living room, kitchenette, dining area, or bedrooms separated by a larger, more spacious studio or one-bedroom condo. This type of housing is not for the faint of heart, as the living areas are often smaller and some of the condos are only accessible by water. However, this sort of housing is ideal for people on their second or third mortgages, as it offers a lower monthly payment than more traditional housing, with a higher return on investment. Whether you are looking for information about living in Diamond Bar or you’re looking for a convenient place to stay during your stay on vacation, there are plenty of accommodations that you can choose from in this economically and strategically located Arizona city. As you explore all the neighborhoods and parks around Diamond Bar and Maricopa County, be sure to stop by the Sober Living Center. Located in between Third Street and Fifth Avenue, the Sober Living Center features a variety of shops and businesses for those interested in purchasing or renting transitional housing, as well as information about the history of the building and its reuse throughout the years. The Sober Living Center is open twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week.