Advanced Sober Living of Arizona Men's Sober House

About this Sober House

Advanced Sober Living of Arizona is a men's sober living home in Phoenix, Arizona, in Maricopa County. The house sits on Shangri La Road in the Paradise Valley Village area of north Phoenix and has operated at the same address since 2017.

A Men's Sober House on Shangri La Road

This sober living home in Phoenix serves men only, and the program is built around twelve-step sponsorship, structured daily routines and employment assistance aimed at independent living skills. Residents work toward the same goal from the same address: a job, a sponsor and a routine solid enough to carry past the program itself.

Program Structure at This Sober Living Home

The house pairs sponsorship with practical steps: residents are expected to search for work, attend meetings and take on more responsibility as they settle in. Family reintegration is part of the program as well, which matters for men who need to rebuild trust with people outside the house before they can rebuild it inside their own household.

Arizona's Licensing Framework for Sober Living Homes

Arizona requires a sober living home to hold a license from the Arizona Department of Health Services under state law, a separate credential from the voluntary certification the Arizona Recovery Housing Association grants. Anyone comparing Phoenix sober homes should ask a house directly which of the two it holds.

Recovery Housing in North Phoenix

Shangri La Road sits in the Paradise Valley Village area, close to State Route 51 and within reach of North Phoenix's outpatient providers and the Paradise Valley Mall retail corridor. That location keeps meetings, part-time work and clinical appointments inside a short drive for residents without a car.

What to Ask Before Moving Into This Phoenix Sober House

Applications go through Advanced Sober Living of Arizona directly. Ask what the weekly fee covers, whether a house manager lives on site, how the employment requirement is enforced, and whether the house accepts residents on medication for opioid use disorder.