A free guide to sober living homes in and around the San Fernando Valley: who each home serves, what it costs, and how to reach it directly.
The San Fernando Valley and the Conejo area have 12 sober living homes in this guide, in nine neighborhoods from North Hollywood and Sherman Oaks to Reseda, Woodland Hills and Agoura Hills. Every one of them publishes a price. Listed rents run from $750 to $3,000 a month, with a typical (median) price of $975, above the county-wide typical of about $800.
Eight of the 12 homes serve men, three are coed and one serves women. The highest listed price, $3,000 a month, is a coed home in Agoura Hills; a coed home under the same name in Woodland Hills lists $2,500.
The Valley is spread out, so check the commute before you choose a home. The Metro B Line subway runs from North Hollywood to Hollywood and downtown LA, and the G Line busway crosses the Valley east to west through Van Nuys, Reseda and Canoga Park toward Warner Center. Homes near those lines make it easier to reach work, meetings and outpatient care in the first months.
With prices this close together in most of the Valley, the real differences are in how each house runs: who manages it, how often residents are tested, what the curfew is, and what happens after a relapse. Call two or three, ask for the rules in writing and visit. Our house rules guide explains what most homes expect, and the Los Angeles sober living page compares the Valley with the rest of the county.
Other areas of Los Angeles County: Westside, San Gabriel Valley, South Bay & Harbor and Long Beach & Southeast LA.
12 homes listed across 9 neighborhoods. Call any home directly — this guide never charges homes or residents and does not take referral fees.
This guide is operated by Design for Recovery. Homes marked “Affiliated with this site” are run by Design for Recovery or its sister program, Bridges Sober Living Apartments. Other homes are listed free, from the Sober Living Network’s public member directory or checked on the home’s own website, October 2026. Prices and openings change — confirm with the home before you go. Sober living homes in California are not licensed by the state; Sober Living Network membership means the home passed that network’s inspection and standards. See our listing policy. Run a home and want it added, corrected or removed? Contact us.
Nearby areas in San Fernando Valley & Conejo:
Relocating for sober living · Sober living in Los Angeles · All locations we serve
Guides: What sober living costs in LA · How to check a sober living home · 10 questions to ask before you move in · Sober living vs. treatment · Choosing a neighborhood in LA
Browse: Men’s sober living in LA · Women’s sober living in LA · Coed sober living in LA · Sober living $800/mo or less
Questions? Call (424) 327-9081. We’ll point you to homes that fit, ours or not.
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.
Sober living can be a good fit for the people below. Some homes serve only men or only women, some are coed, and a few focus on young adults; each listing says who the home serves.
For Valley residents, staying in the Valley often means keeping the same job and support while changing the house you live in. The 12 homes we list here spread from Agoura Hills to Sunland, so you can choose a neighborhood away from old haunts without leaving the area. If you want a clean break, the Westside and South Bay are a different world from the Valley, and our relocation guide explains what moving involves.
Availability can vary depending on structure, expectations, and fit. The next step is seeing what options are available nearby and whether the environment aligns with what you need.
