A steady place to keep building on.
Structured, substance-free homes run by the people who live in them. A stable place to stay while you keep doing the work — with housemates who are doing it too.
Please note: D&K sober living homes are recovery residences — safe, substance-free housing. They are not a treatment facility. We do not provide detox, medical care, counseling or clinical services, and we are not a substitute for them.
You probably qualify.
If you're reading this and wondering whether you count — call. We would rather have the conversation than have you rule yourself out.
- People in recovery who want a stable, substance-free place to live
- Anyone leaving treatment, a sober living home elsewhere, or incarceration
- People who are doing well but going home to an environment that makes it harder
- Anyone who wants housemates who understand what the work takes
What this program actually provides.
- A substance-free home
- Every resident agrees to the same house standards. That agreement is what makes the home work.
- Peer accountability
- Homes are resident-governed. Housemates hold the standard together rather than being managed from outside.
- Shared house agreements
- Clear, written expectations everyone signs — chores, guests, curfew, and what happens if the agreement breaks.
- Stay as long as it helps
- No arbitrary clock. You leave when you're ready, not when a program cycle ends.
Three steps. No runaround.
Step 1: Reach out
Call or send the form. We'll ask about where you are now and what kind of environment helps you.
Step 2: Meet the house
You'll talk with us and, where possible, the people already living there. It has to be a fit both ways.
Step 3: Sign the agreement and move in
Read the house agreement, ask anything, and move in when you're ready.
The things people ask us most.
Is this treatment or rehab?
No. This is housing. We do not provide detox, medical care, counseling or any clinical service. Many residents attend outside meetings, treatment or therapy, and we'll work around that schedule.
How long do I have to be sober to move in?
Ask us. It varies by home and by the people currently living there. We would rather have the conversation than post a number that turns away someone we could house.
What are the house rules?
Every home has a written agreement covering substance-free living, guests, chores, curfew and shared costs. You'll read it in full before you commit — nothing is hidden.
What happens if someone relapses?
It's addressed honestly and with respect, according to the agreement everyone signed. Relapse doesn't mean you're written off, and we'll help you work out next steps.
Ready to talk it through?
Tell us your situation and we'll tell you honestly what we can do.