Well, to be fair, it’s not a matter of real homelessness, as in the permanent sense, but more along the lines of travels who are in town for Shabbos and have nowhere else to go (i.e. the temporary homeless).
I agree that you shouldn’t have people living in a shul full-time. Except in emergency situations, a shul should not be a homeless shelter.
OP, do you know of a place where this is occurring?
Whocares, can you elaborate? When I grew up our shul had an elderly shamash who was given the job long, long ago, by friends who wanted to help him, long sad story; he lived in the attic.
How about those who are nebach unable to change their attire more than once a month, and it is difficult (or not permissible)to daven or learn in their 4 amos?
Eclipse: I didn’t want to mention any names of shuls. But you geussed what I meant. They recently renovataed a new wing to the shelter on the top floor.
Did anyone see what goes on there thoughout the night till in middle of the day??