Men's sober living in Laguna Hills run by Kaizen House Recovery, with a zero-tolerance policy and a suggested 3 to 6 month minimum stay.
Orange County · California
Sober living homes
in Irvine.
Every sober living home in Irvine and Orange County, in one place. See rent, beds, house rules and what's within walking distance, then call the house directly. Free to browse and free to list.
Thinking of opening a home of your own? Start with the SLE Startup Guide →
Sober living homes in Irvine
6 homes
Nonprofit, volunteer-run recovery home for women in south Orange County offering a free 30-day stay followed by low-cost sober living.
Tustin-based operator of separate men's and women's recovery homes across Orange County, six residents per home with a live-in manager.
Nonprofit, volunteer-run men's recovery homes in Costa Mesa, free for those in need, following a 12-step program.
Three furnished men's sober living houses in Laguna Hills with drug testing; Sober Living Network member.
Transitional sober living in Irvine connected to Clean Path Behavioral Health, with separate programs for men and women.
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How this works
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Narrow by men's, women's or co-ed homes, by city, and by whether the house accepts MAT.
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Every listing shows rent, beds, house rules and what's within walking distance. No hidden pricing.
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Where the sober living homes are
Sober Irvine lists 6 sober living homes in Irvine and nearby Orange County communities, 1 of them in Irvine itself. 5 listings serve men, 3 serve women. Most homes quote rent by phone, so call to ask about current rates.
Sober living in Irvine: what to expect
A sober living home (also called a sober living environment, or SLE) is a shared, alcohol- and drug-free house for people in recovery. In Irvine and the rest of Orange County (Tustin, Lake Forest, Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Santa Ana, Laguna Hills and Mission Viejo), most homes are ordinary houses in residential neighborhoods run by an operator or a live-in house manager. Residents pay rent, usually between $800 and $1,800 a month, follow house rules (curfew, chores, meetings, drug testing) and support one another. There is no clinical treatment on site, which is why California does not license sober living homes the way it licenses treatment facilities.
Every listing on Sober Irvine shows the things people actually ask about: monthly rent, number of beds, whether the house is men's, women's or co-ed, the house rules, whether residents on medication-assisted treatment (methadone, buprenorphine or naltrexone) are accepted, and a direct phone number for the house. There are no referral fees in either direction.
If you need a bed today or are still in active use, start with treatment first. Orange County's substance use access line is OC Links — Orange County Health Care Agency — (855) 625-4657 · behavioral health and substance use access, 24/7. The SAMHSA National Helpline (1-800-662-4357) is free, confidential and open around the clock. More local and national resources →
Questions people ask about sober living in Irvine
What is a sober living home?
A sober living environment (SLE) is a shared, drug- and alcohol-free house for people in recovery. Residents pay rent, follow house rules (curfews, chores, meetings, drug testing) and support each other. It is not a treatment facility — there is no clinical care on site.
How much does sober living cost in Irvine?
Most homes in the area charge somewhere between $800 and $1,800 per month, usually including utilities and sometimes food. Many require the first month up front; some accept partial payments or scholarships.
Do I need to be in treatment to move in?
It depends on the house. Some require you to be enrolled in outpatient treatment or attending meetings; others just require sobriety and a commitment to the house rules. Check each listing.
Do sober living homes accept MAT (methadone, Suboxone, Vivitrol)?
Some do, some don't. Every listing on this site shows whether the house accepts residents on medication-assisted treatment. Use the MAT filter to narrow it down.
How do I get my house listed?
Listing is free. Fill out the form on the List Your Home page and we will review and post it, usually within a few days.
I want to open a sober living home. Where do I start?
Start with the SLE Startup Guide — it walks through California licensing exemptions, zoning and fair-housing protections, house rules, resident agreements, insurance, pricing and how to get referrals, in order. Then list your home here for free once you're open.