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Sober Living Homes in Lauderhill, FL

Lauderhill has 8 sober living homes: 4 sober living homes, 3 Oxford Houses, and 1 transitional housing program. Together they list 31 beds. Call a house to ask about availability, cost, and house rules.

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8 matches

Men 6Women 2
Housing Model 3

How the house is run and who is in charge day to day.

Who Lives Here 6

Populations the house is set up for.

Program Features 3

What the house offers or requires beyond a bed.

Cost & Payment 1

How residents pay.

Certification 2

Third-party recognition of the house.

Length of Stay 1

Typical or required time in the house.

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Homes are shown by city, not by address, to protect residents' privacy.

Homes in Lauderhill (8)

Listed A–Z.

Cost of Sober Living in Lauderhill

Not enough homes in Lauderhill publish their rent for us to show a price range, so ask each house what it charges and what the price includes.

How Homes Here Charge

  • Weekly rent: 3 of 8

3 of the homes are Oxford Houses. Oxford House residents run the house themselves and share its expenses equally.

Certified Sober Homes in Florida

Of the 8 homes we list in Lauderhill, 5 are FARR-certified.

Certification for sober homes in Florida is voluntary. The Department of Children and Families approves the certifying body, which is the Florida Association of Recovery Residences (FARR). A FARR-certified home has passed an on-site inspection, and its owners and directors have gone through a level 2 background check. It also has to be run by a certified recovery residence administrator.

If you're leaving treatment, certification affects where you can be referred. Under Florida law, licensed treatment providers can refer patients only to certified homes. There are some exceptions, including chartered, democratically run houses such as Oxford Houses. Before you commit to a house, ask to see its current FARR certificate and get the name of its administrator.

Sources: Florida Statutes s. 397.487 (voluntary certification); Florida Statutes s. 397.4873 (referrals to recovery residences); Florida DCF: recovery residences and administrators

Sober Living Near Lauderhill

Sober Living, Halfway, Transitional, Oxford House: What the Terms Mean

These terms overlap and are used inconsistently, so use the descriptions below as a guide and confirm the details with the house itself.

Sober Living Home

A shared house where every resident agrees to stay alcohol- and drug-free. Most are privately run by an operator or house manager, charge weekly or monthly rent, and expect residents to work or attend school, go to meetings, follow house rules, and pass drug tests. There is usually no clinical treatment on site; residents attend outpatient care elsewhere if they need it.

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Oxford House

A specific model of sober house chartered by Oxford House, Inc. Each house is rented by the residents themselves, run democratically by vote, and has no paid staff. Residents split rent and utilities equally, and anyone who relapses must leave. New residents apply and are voted in by the current members after an interview.

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Transitional Housing

Time-limited housing attached to a treatment program, nonprofit, or agency. Residents are usually enrolled in or coming out of that program, and case management or outpatient services are often part of the arrangement. Length of stay is typically capped (commonly 3–24 months).

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Halfway House

Historically a term for court- or corrections-affiliated residences for people re-entering the community, often with mandatory programming and curfews. Some operators use "halfway house" loosely to mean any sober house, so ask what the term means at the specific house you are considering.

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What to Ask Before You Move In

  1. 1What does it cost per week or month, and is there a move-in fee or deposit? What is included (utilities, food, linens)?
  2. 2Is there a minimum or maximum length of stay? What happens if you relapse?
  3. 3Who runs the house day to day: a paid manager, a senior resident, or the residents as a group?
  4. 4How often is drug and alcohol testing done, and how is it paid for?
  5. 5Are medications for opioid or alcohol use disorder (buprenorphine, methadone, naltrexone) allowed? Are psychiatric medications allowed?
  6. 6What are the rules on curfew, overnight guests, work or school requirements, and meeting attendance?
  7. 7How many people share a bedroom and a bathroom?
  8. 8Is the house certified by a state agency or a NARR affiliate, or chartered by Oxford House? Can you see the certificate?
  9. 9Can you visit and talk to current residents before you decide?

Availability, prices, and rules change often. Call the house to confirm anything that matters to your decision.