Have a question?
Call us : 303-834-7266
Email us: [email protected]
Opening hours
Monday–Saturday: 8 AM–6 PM.
Sunday: By appointment only
Summer (May–August): 8 AM–8 PM
Our Mission
At OCD 4 U, our mission is to deliver exceptional cleaning, organizing, and property support services while creating real opportunities for people who are rebuilding their lives. We focus on hiring individuals with lived experience, including those in recovery, affected by the justice system, or moving out of homelessness. Our goal is to offer not only employment but also access to healthcare, therapy, and stability from the very first day. Through empathy, structure, and community-based support, we strive to end cycles of survival and replace them with healing, dignity, and lasting change. We believe in doing the work that transforms both homes and lives.
James 2:26 – “As the body without the spirit is dead, so faith without deeds is dead.”
Bill
When Bill, AKA Mr. Bill, is not working, he loves to tend to his chickens and visit his Amish friends in other parts of the country. Patience comes naturally with a kind heart for causes that he would love to support more of. Chatting about his passions and knowledge make him a friendly man to have stop by for fixing up a house.
He is a fountain of knowledge when it comes to making repairs in homes. The experience he has saves homeowners in time and diagnosing maintenance issues to be done frugally. While OCD 4 U loves to replace when the opportunity presents itself, Bill finds a way to make tenants and homeowners happy.
Lishanna
My first memory is dragging a chair to the kitchen counter at 3 years old so I could start cleaning. By 5th grade, I was struggling with severe OCD and trichotillomania—conditions that would shape my life’s purpose.
Real estate has been in my blood my entire life. Growing up with parents who were appraisers in Colorado, doing fix and flips in California, and managing my own long and short-term rentals, I’ve seen every side of property ownership. I founded OCD 4 U to make property transitions seamless—so owners never have to worry about the shift from vacant to occupied.
In December 2022, I hit rock bottom, becoming suicidal and ostracized by people I thought were friends. Depression, anxiety, and sleep issues don’t just live in your mind—they manifest as physical pain. But they won’t stop me from helping others.
OCD 4 U exists because I know what it’s like to struggle—in life and in your home. I use what many see as a disability as my superpower. Hopefully, the future holds a family and world travel.
Blue
Blue is a seasoned 13 year old service animal. He also is a great supervisor at job sites making sure everyone is staying in line. His herding skills make him attentive to physical symptoms that start mentally getting out of control. Aussies are known for their smarts and he has too much for his own good some days. He anticipates stressors and reacts accordingly with nudging with his nose, pawing and even jumping into my arms to slow the heart rate and be grounded once more. Although there is no federally recognized documentation and vests are not required to be worn, he shows he’s working with his attention on who he needs to take care of. The ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) enacted in 1990 allows service animals in any public places and also covers Fair Housing. No extra costs are allowed to be charged for having a service animal. If you replace the words “service animal” with the word “wheelchair”, it will help you better understand how they “used”. A service animal is a medical device like any other but alive. They can still bark and do animal things. Blue is friendly and smart and sassy. His job is to live forever and ever and take care of his mom.
Merlin
Merlin is the fluffiest guard dog that is just saying “HI!” Mostly he is a lazy bum laying down when he drinks his water and sleeping in the most unnatural, uncomfortable looking positions. He lays down with a THUD and has big dreams. He is an ESA (emotional support animal) which means he has a letter from a licensed therapist. An ESA is protected ONLY under the Fair Housing Act of 1968. In 1988 disabilities became protected allowing for a reasonable accommodation to be made to allow emotional support animals for housing. An ESA is not specifically trained and can be many types of animals. These are NOT covered under ADA to allow them into restaurants, grocery stores or retail stores. Merlins provides comfort, a strong sense of protection and floofiness at any time. He doesn’t understand personal space or his own spatial awareness but his shakin’ da nub will lift the spirit.
