 Recently, retired Staff Sergeant Vincent Gizarelli and his family moved into a new house. For the Gizarelli family, home has been an elusive concept. On September 11, 2001, Gizarelli was serving in Kosovo, and a year later he re-enlisted, transferred to 1st Battalion 2nd Marine Regiment, and deployed to Iraq. During two deployments to Iraq, Gizarelli suffered multiple injuries during combat, including shrapnel, post-traumatic stress disorder, and traumatic brain injury. The gunny in my shop said, I can tell you're struggling, and I know it's not from lack of effort because you're here all day. I said, there's something wrong. I said, I don't know. I can't focus. And I got missing simple things, and I went and got checked out for it and turned out I had a TBI. Gizarelli returned home after his deployments and tried to move on with his life. However, the wounds both physical and emotional lingered. In 2009, he was medically retired from the Marine Corps. It hasn't been easy since I got out of the Marine Corps. Financially, I mean emotionally, it's been very difficult. But then in 2011, the Gizarellis were selected to receive a new house from Operation Finally Home, a non-profit organization designed to provide homes to wounded warriors. The Gizarellis were not only selected because of their sacrifice, but also because of their willingness to help others, to include becoming the foster parents to three young boys. We didn't know it at the time, but they had told us, we'll get back to you. I guess they decided that day that these are the people for this house. Gizarellis don't have a mortgage or rent to pay, and they never will. But for the first time, they are finally home. Reporting from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, I'm Corporal Daniel Wolves.