Providing Safe and Supportive Housing for Recovery
Sober Living Real Estate: Providing Safe and Supportive Housing for Recovery
Sober living homes provide a safe and supportive environment for individuals in recovery from substance abuse and addiction. These homes offer a community of peers who are all working towards the common goal of maintaining sobriety and improving their overall well-being.
Living in a sober home can provide numerous benefits, including:
A structured and supportive environment: Sober living homes typically have established rules and routines, which can help residents develop structure in their lives and maintain their sobriety.
Peer support: Living with others in recovery can provide residents with a supportive network of peers who understand the challenges of addiction and recovery.
Access to resources: Sober living homes often have connections to local support groups and rehabilitation programs, which can provide residents with additional resources and support.
Increased accountability: Living in a sober home can increase accountability, as residents are expected to maintain their sobriety and participate in the recovery process.
Sober living homes are often owned and operated by private individuals or organizations, and they range in size and amenities. Some homes offer shared living spaces, while others offer private apartments. Some homes also provide additional services, such as therapy, job training, and recreational activities.
When looking for a sober living home, it is important to consider factors such as the location, cost, and the type of support and resources offered. It is also important to find a home that aligns with your personal values and beliefs, as this can help you feel more comfortable and supported in your recovery journey.
I was instructed to go to a meeting.
I didn't know what an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting was all about.
I was open to it because I was in pain, but I didn't really want to go admit my truths.
I went.
I came home and told my girlfriend all about it.
She said that's great, I support you but I don't think you have a problem.
That was 2 days before New Year's eve.
The day after my first AA meeting, we drove down to Baltimore Maryland from our home outside of Philadelphia, Pa.
We were meeting my brother for a Bike Party, where hundreds of people ride their bicycles around town and stop at bars and have all sorts of drunken fun.
I was a mess, a complete mess. For the past 15 years, I realized all the fun I ever had was centered around drinks and getting high.
I found out I was the same person I was before I started using every day.
My goals, dreams, and ambitions were still the same.
I had to relearn what life was like not under the influence.
My friends changed.
I learned there's a whole world of people that don't go out drinking 3 days a week.
I found new friends to hang out with.
To have fun with and we did not have to do dangerous things.
My girlfriend stayed the same (still together after 8 years)
Extracurricular activities stayed the same.
I still went hiking, biking, rock climbing, and skateboarding.
I learned that I could focus on being in the moment.
And that I didn't have to think about where I was going to get high next.
Dreams Do Come True
I started putting together my dreams.
My childhood dream of hiking 2,200 miles on the Appalachian Trail came true (AT Thru Hike 2020)
My childhood dream of biking across the country came true ( 5400 miles from Maine to Cali 2020)
I've lived on an island, New Smyrna Beach Florida, 1/2 block from the ocean and 3 blocks from the intercoastal waterway.
Getting Married on the beach to my wonderful wife, happened December 31, 2025
Moved to Colorado to chase more dreams of adventuring in the Rocky Mountains..
And I finally invested in learning real estate.
Thanks to Pace Morby, his incredible students, and my new family;
I am able to provide people who are struggling with addiction a safe place to recover and start over.
A place where they can find out who they are without drugs and alcohol.
If you've never experienced it. You may not understand.
That's ok.
Just remember, everyone has a past and it makes us stronger.
We would love to work with you on our mission to provide housing for those in recovery.