Oxford House Tri-Cities

About Oxford House Tri-Cities

Oxford House Tri-Cities is a sober living home in Kennewick, Washington 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 Self-run democratic residence, Drug and alcohol free environment, Peer support, and Shared housing.

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 Oxford House Tri-Cities, 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 Kennewick?

Oxford House Tri-Cities doesn't publish a fixed price online, which is common for sober living homes — rent varies by room type (private vs. shared) and the services a home includes. Call the home's intake line directly for a current quote, and ask whether scholarships or sliding-scale rates are available.

Certification & standards

Oxford House Tri-Cities lists Oxford House. Certification means a home has agreed to a recognized set of health, safety, and ethical operating standards — a meaningful signal when you're comparing options. Always confirm a home's certification is current directly with the home.

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 Oxford House Tri-Cities'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.