Sober Living Homes in San Diego
, California
San Diego has a large and well established recovery community, with sober living homes spread from Pacific Beach and Ocean Beach through the central neighborhoods and out to East County. Beach-area homes tend to be busier and draw younger residents, while homes in City Heights, Normal Heights, and further east are often more affordable and longer term. The city has a dense daily meeting schedule and a steady service, healthcare, and hospitality job market. Costs generally run below Los Angeles and Orange County. Contact each home directly to confirm availability, pricing, and house rules.
Shoreline Sober Living
Co-ed
Carmel Valley
Cash pay with payment plans available. Contact the home for current monthly rates.
Pacific Beach Recovery
Co-ed
San Diego
Private insurance and self-pay options accepted
Soledad House
Women
San Diego
Aetna, Anthem BCBS, Tricare, Multiplan, Health Net, MHN
Clean Quarters Inc.
Men
San Diego
Self-pay ($50 admission, $40/day, $275/week, $1,100/month)
Gateside Recovery/Sober Living
Men
San Diego
Medi-Cal and certain Marketplace insurance accepted
Fairmont Park Recovery/Sober Living
Co-ed
San Diego
Private pay — sober living rent is generally not billed to insurance
Empowering Potential Housing Sober Living
Co-ed
San Diego
Rent roughly $800-$1,200/month plus a $100 move-in fee, no credit check. Its separate recuperative-care program is contracted with Molina and Kaiser by referral.
Kaizen House Recovery
Men
San Diego
Insurance-covered residences available through affiliated mental health facility
Map of San Diego
About sober living in San Diego
California does not license sober living homes the way it licenses treatment facilities. Homes that provide only housing and peer support are generally considered residential uses and are not overseen by the Department of Health Care Services. Voluntary certification exists through the California Consortium of Addiction Programs and Professionals (CCAPP), a NARR affiliate, and through networks like the Sober Living Network. When a listing mentions a state license, it usually means an affiliated treatment program is licensed, not the housing itself. Ask any home about certification, house rules, refund policies, and how it handles relapses before moving in.
Frequently asked questions
Sober living homes are not treatment facilities
Listings on this page describe non-clinical, peer-supported recovery housing. If you or someone you love needs medical detox or clinical care, contact a licensed provider. The SAMHSA National Helpline at 1-800-662-4357 is a free, confidential resource available 24 hours a day.
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