Sober Living in West Virginia

West Virginia has a network of sober living homes and recovery residences offering safe, substance-free housing for people in early recovery. This directory lists 141 West Virginia homes across 34 cities, concentrated in Charleston, Parkersburg, Huntington, Martinsburg, Morgantown — each one linking straight to the home's own intake line, so you can call and ask about openings, house rules, cost, and support with no middleman in between.

Sober living (also called recovery housing or a recovery residence) bridges the gap between treatment and independent living: residents hold jobs, attend meetings, and rebuild daily routines in a structured, peer-supported home. Homes here list from about $50/month, though costs vary by city and services, and many West Virginia homes are certified by WVARR, the state's NARR affiliate. 59 West Virginia homes are marked MAT-friendly (Suboxone, methadone, or Vivitrol). Browse by city below, or scroll to see the homes listed here.

Updated September 2026 · thinking of opening a home? See our free guide to opening a sober living home in West Virginia.

Of the 39 West Virginia homes that publish pricing on this directory, monthly rent ranges from about $50 to $600, with a typical starting rate near $125/month. Most homes don't post prices online, so the real range is wider — call the home's intake line for an exact figure. A home's fee usually covers your bed, utilities, and the structure of the house; it rarely includes therapy, food, or transportation unless stated. Ask every home about scholarships, sliding-scale rates, or move-in specials — many West Virginia homes offer them but don't advertise it.

West Virginia homes on this directory include 45 men's, 10 women's and 35 co-ed recovery residences. Single-gender homes are common in early recovery because many people do better without the distractions of a co-ed house at first. Open any city page to filter by resident type, and confirm each home's current openings by phone.