Broward County already over the past year found permanent housing for about 70 people who lived in the camp, she said. The remaining 75 will be assessed one by one, and those who need help paying an apartment deposit or getting a job will eventually be helped to financial independence. Some people might be reconnected with family. Others, like those with mental illness, will need housing permanently. Wells said the annual cost to house the chronically homeless is yet to be determined.