A free guide to sober living homes in and around West Hollywood: who each home serves, what it costs, and how to reach it directly.
We haven’t found a West Hollywood sober living home to list yet. Many people searching here want an LGBTQ+ affirming home, so we start with that, then list the nearest homes on the Westside.
Rainbow Hill Sober Living in Echo Park says on its website that it is an LGBTQ+ affirming house for gay, bi and transgender men (call for rates). The Sober Living Network lists it as coed, so confirm who it takes before you plan a move. Ask any home you consider how it supports LGBTQ+ residents, including transgender residents, and how it handles conflicts in the house.
The Westside page lists 15 homes across the Westside, including a women’s home in Marina del Rey and a coed home near LAX in Westchester (affiliated with this site).
Sober living is housing, not treatment. These long-running local groups can help alongside it:
Why do Westside prices run higher? The listed West LA and Culver City homes ask $1,760 to $2,575 a month, above most of the county. See what sober living costs in Los Angeles to compare.
Is a sober living home the same as treatment? No. A sober living home is a shared, substance-free residence; it does not provide medical or clinical care. If you need detox or treatment, start there first.
Can a West Hollywood home be listed? Yes, free of charge. See our listing policy.
Nearby areas in Central Los Angeles:
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.
West Hollywood has no listed homes of its own, but central Los Angeles and Echo Park are close, including an LGBTQ+-friendly home. People who want to stay in the area can compare those with Westside homes a few miles west.
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.
