 She petitioned Parliament a second time for debt relief, promising a portion of the dowry to Edmund's creditors.However, the cost of maintaining her estates was too great, and by July 1421, Visconti was residing at the medieval Holy Trinity Minories (she may have been there as early as September 1411), which was similar to a nunnery but was also known as a place where women of high status and money would live together.It is believed that she lived in a townhouse built in 1352 by Elizabeth de Burgh, which had a reputation for housing women who were in tenuous political circumstances.