RCVRY HOUSE

About this home

RCVRY HOUSE is a structured sober living home in Omaha, Nebraska, where men can build lasting recovery through accountability, connection, and purposeful daily living. Designed for adult men participating in partial hospitalization (PHP) or intensive outpatient (IOP) treatment, our home provides a supportive environment to put recovery into practice, develop healthy habits, and move forward with confidence. Structure is central to life at RCVRY HOUSE. Our program includes a live-in house manager, certified recovery coaching, regular recovery meetings, weekly house meetings, random drug testing, established curfews, and clear expectations for respectful community living. A three-phase system helps participants work toward greater independence as they demonstrate responsibility and commitment to their recovery. We also help with the practical needs that can make early recovery feel overwhelming. Our program includes food, transportation to treatment and scheduled program activities, and a gym membership. Regular fitness, weekly volunteer service, guest speakers, and sober outings give participants opportunities to strengthen their health, serve others, and experience the fulfillment of a sober life. What makes RCVRY HOUSE special is the brotherhood we are building—a community where men are known, encouraged, and held accountable with compassion. Sharing meals, showing up for one another, and working toward meaningful goals help turn everyday routines into a foundation for lasting change. Faith is a component of our program, with opportunities for participants to explore spiritual growth through optional Bible studies and church attendance. We respect each participant’s beliefs and recognize that every man brings his own experiences and perspective to recovery. Our mission is to provide the structure, support, and sense of belonging that help men rebuild their lives with hope and purpose. RCVRY HOUSE — SOBRIETY LIVES HERE™

About RCVRY HOUSE

RCVRY HOUSE is a sober living home in Omaha, Nebraska that provides men residents with a safe, substance-free place to live during early recovery. Like other quality recovery residences, a sober living home is built around three things that research consistently ties to lasting recovery: stable, drug- and alcohol-free housing, peer support from others who understand what early sobriety feels like, and structure and accountability that help rebuild healthy daily routines. Residents here have access to Meals included, Transportation, On-site manager, Drug testing, and Employment help.

What to expect living here

Most structured sober living homes ask residents to stay substance-free, attend recovery meetings, submit to random drug and alcohol testing, follow a curfew, complete household chores, and either work, attend school, or actively look for a job. These expectations aren't there to be punitive — they're the scaffolding that keeps a house safe and gives residents the consistency that protects early sobriety. When you contact RCVRY HOUSE, ask them to walk you through their specific house rules, curfew, guest policy, and how long a typical stay lasts so you know exactly what you're agreeing to.

What does sober living cost in Omaha?

Rent at RCVRY HOUSE starts around $2500/month. The exact figure usually depends on whether you choose a private or shared room and which services are included, so confirm the current rate when you call. Many sober living homes offer scholarships or sliding-scale rates for residents who need them — it's always worth asking.

Certification & standards

When comparing homes in Omaha, ask whether the residence is certified by a NARR-affiliated state organization (the National Alliance for Recovery Residences). Certification indicates a home has agreed to recognized operating and ethical standards.

Medication-assisted treatment (MAT)

If you take medication for opioid or alcohol use disorder (MAT) — Suboxone, methadone, or Vivitrol — confirm the home's MAT policy before committing. It isn't noted here, and policies vary from home to home; a supportive home will welcome the question.

Questions to ask before you move in

What is the total monthly cost, and what does it include (utilities, food, transportation)?
Is there a bed available now, and is there an intake or application fee?
What are the house rules — curfew, guests, drug testing, and required meetings?
What is the expected length of stay, and what happens if someone relapses?
Is the home certified, and is staff on-site or on-call?
Does the home welcome residents on MAT?

Ready to move forward? Call RCVRY HOUSE's intake line directly using the contact details above — there's no middleman and no fee to use this directory. If this home is full or isn't the right fit, the nearby homes below are all free to view.