Live with us

Every so often, a room opens in the quietest house we know

This isn't a listing — it's an introduction. We're a married couple who share our Frisco home with one or two carefully chosen roommates at a time. When a room opens, we look for the right person, not the fastest application.

The honest picture

  • A private room in an owner-occupied home. We live here too — which is precisely why the house runs the way the journal describes.
  • A quiet, professional household. Early-ish mornings, office jobs, real weeknight quiet hours. If your ideal Tuesday is loud, we'll be a bad fit and that's okay.
  • Clean, for real. Shared spaces get reset nightly and deep-cleaned on a rotation. We're tidy people and we stay that way.
  • Two resident cats. They live in their own dedicated space rather than roaming the house — but if cat allergies or cat aversion are part of your story, this is the dealbreaker to know about now.
  • Simple, all-in costs. One monthly number covering the room, utilities, and internet — the specifics depend on the room, and we'll talk real figures early in the conversation, not at the end.

Who tends to thrive here

Young professionals who want their money doing something smarter than maxing out a solo lease, who like a home that's genuinely calm, and who read our compatibility checklist nodding rather than wincing. Everyone is welcome to say hello — background and identity have nothing to do with fit here. Compatibility, for us, is entirely about lifestyle: rhythm, cleanliness, consideration.

How it works

  1. Say hello with the short form below — takes about five minutes.
  2. Coffee chat. If the basics line up, we meet somewhere low-pressure and just talk.
  3. See the house. Walk the space, meet the routines, ask anything.
  4. References & basics. We do our homework, and we encourage you to check us out just as thoroughly.
  5. Decide slowly. Both sides sleep on it. A good household is worth an unhurried yes.

No room open right now? Inquiries are still welcome — we keep a short, quiet list and reach out when something changes.

Say hello

The five-minute introduction