Updated October 17, 2026. Compiled by Sober Living California, a free directory run by Design for Recovery, from public listings. Homes run by Design for Recovery or Bridges Sober Living Apartments are labeled “Affiliated with this site” and are listed first.
We have not listed a sober living home in Burbank yet. If you want to stay near Burbank for work, family or an outpatient program, the nearest homes in this guide are in neighboring parts of the San Fernando Valley.
Homes a short drive from Burbank
- North Hollywood, just west of Burbank: Chandler Lodge (men, $975 a month) and Coast Recovery (men, $950).
- Sunland, to the north along the foothills: 12 Step Sober Living (men, $800–$1,000).
- Sherman Oaks: Stansbury Recovery Residence (men, $1,000–$1,100).
Every home on that short list is a men’s home. Women can compare the women’s homes on our women’s sober living page, and the San Fernando Valley page shows all 12 Valley homes in one place.
Keeping a Burbank job
Most sober living homes expect residents to work, study or volunteer, so the question is usually the commute. Metrolink stops at Downtown Burbank and at two stations by Hollywood Burbank Airport (North and South), and North Hollywood’s B Line station links the east Valley to Hollywood and downtown. Ask each home about curfew and how it handles early or late work shifts.
What Burbank residents ask
How much does sober living near Burbank cost? The nearby homes that publish a price list $800 to $1,100 a month. See what sober living costs in Los Angeles for what rent usually includes and how people pay for it.
Where are the nearest listings? On the San Fernando Valley page; no Burbank homes are listed there yet.
Can a Burbank home be added? Yes. Listing is free and we never charge homes or residents; see our listing policy.
Not sure where to start? Call (424) 327-9081. This guide is run by Design for Recovery; we’ll help you compare options, including homes we don’t run. Listings are free, and we take no referral fees. Sober living is not treatment, and California does not license sober living homes. Our guides cover how to check a home, what sober living costs and how long people stay.