Sober living homes in Seattle, Washington
45 homesAt Tuc's Place - Lake House

At Tuc's Place - Lake House
At Tuc's Place - West House - Blue
CORE Housing

Crux Care Co-Living: Crux 1
Crux Care Co-Living: Crux 1

Crux Care Co-Living: Crux 2

Crux Care Co-Living: Crux 2
Kate's House Foundation - Kate's Blue House
Kate's House Foundation- Green House
Kates House Foiundation Red House
Kates House Foundation Coffee House

Kates House Foundation G2
Kates House Foundation G2
Kates House Foundation Gray House
Kates House Foundation Ivory House
Kates House Foundation Yellow House
Oxford House Aesir
Oxford House Ambaum
Oxford House Beach
Oxford House Crown Hill
Oxford House Crown Park
Oxford House Delridge
Oxford House Emerald City
Oxford House Fumo
Oxford House Greenlake
Oxford House Greenwood 2
Oxford House Hill
Oxford House Interlake
Oxford House Kubota
Oxford House Maple Leaf
Oxford House Matthews Beach
Oxford House Meadow Brook
Oxford House Namid
Oxford House Northgate
Oxford House Nova
Oxford House Oaktree
Oxford House Ridgecrest
Oxford House Sealth
Oxford House Shaffer
Oxford House Thornton Creek
Oxford House Tripoli
Seattle Sober Living - Capitol Hill
Seattle Sober Living - Green Lake
Seattle Sober Living - U District
Sober living in Seattle by resident type
About sober living in Seattle
A sober living home in Seattle, Washington gives people in early recovery a safe, substance-free place to live with peer support, structure, and accountability. In Seattle you'll find prices starting around $700/month · homes for Men, Co-ed · certified homes (WAQRR-certified recovery residence, Washington Alliance for Quality Recovery Residences (WAQRR), Oxford House).
Every listing on this page is free to view — there are no ads and no middleman. Compare each home's beds, pricing, gender, and certifications, then call the home's intake line directly to check availability and move-in requirements. Many homes offer scholarships or sliding-scale rates, so it's always worth asking.
Frequently asked questions about sober living in Seattle
How much does sober living cost in Seattle, Washington?
Homes in Seattle on this directory list from around $700/month. Rent varies by home, room type, and services, so the most reliable way to get an exact figure is to call the home's intake line directly. Many homes offer scholarships or sliding-scale rates — it's always worth asking.
Is there men's, women's, or co-ed sober living in Seattle?
Yes. The verified homes in Seattle include housing for Men and Co-ed residents. You can filter by resident type above, and each listing shows who the home serves before you call.
What is a "structured" sober living home?
A structured (or supervised) sober living home has clear house rules and accountability — things like curfews, required recovery-meeting attendance, random drug testing, chores, and on-site or on-call staff. Structure is one of the biggest predictors of a stable early recovery, which is why many people specifically look for structured homes. Each Seattle listing notes the structure and services the home provides.
Are sober living homes in Seattle certified?
Some Seattle homes on this directory list certifications such as WAQRR-certified recovery residence, Washington Alliance for Quality Recovery Residences (WAQRR), Oxford House. When comparing homes, look for a NARR-affiliated state certification (the National Alliance for Recovery Residences). Certification means the home has agreed to a recognized set of operating and ethical standards. Always confirm a home's current certification with the home directly.
Does sober living in Seattle allow MAT (Suboxone, methadone, Vivitrol)?
MAT policies vary by home in Seattle, and they aren't always listed online. If you're on medication-assisted treatment, ask each home directly before you commit — a MAT-friendly home will welcome the question.
How do I get into a sober living home in Seattle?
Browse the verified homes above, then call the home's intake line directly to check availability, pricing, and move-in requirements. There's no application fee to use this directory, no ads, and no middleman — you talk to the home yourself. If a home is full, ask them to recommend a nearby opening.
Helpful guides
Other cities in Washington
Run a sober living home in Seattle?
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