About this Recovery House
Hazelbrook Sober Living - Ada House is a sober house in Aurora, Colorado, in Arapahoe County, and an adults-only address inside the Hazelbrook Sober Living Homes network.
Why This Sober House Address Is Not Published
The operator withholds house addresses deliberately across its portfolio, and the Ada House is one of them. Residents in early recovery frequently have reasons to keep an address off a public page, from an ex partner to an employer to a family member still using. The certifying body and the operator both hold the address, and an applicant receives it once a placement is agreed.
Sober Living in Aurora, Arapahoe County
Aurora is the largest city in Arapahoe County and the third largest in Colorado, spreading east from the Denver line across the plains. Littleton holds the county seat and the county courts. The R Line light rail runs the length of the I-225 corridor, and the bus grid along Colfax, Havana and Chambers reaches an outpatient appointment, a shift on the Anschutz Medical Campus, or a check-in with a probation officer.
An Adults Only Recovery Home
Family housing is not offered here, so children do not live in the house. That is the standard answer across most of Colorado's recovery housing stock, and a firm limit for a parent with custody or working to regain it. Raising the question at the first call lets the operator rule the house in or out immediately, before an application is filed.
Everyday Life in This Sober Living Home
Houses in this portfolio come furnished, with bedrooms set up, utilities and high speed internet covered, kitchens open to residents, and common rooms carrying televisions and gaming systems. There is a patio and grill outside. None of it is luxury, and it removes a reason to leave the house in the evening, the hour most early recovery plans fall apart. A resident is really buying a household of people in the same position, one set of rules for everyone, and an address stable enough to put on a job application.
Who This Sober Living Home Serves
The state directory records three populations this operator serves directly: residents referred by the Department of Corrections, veterans, and LGBTQ plus residents. A person leaving a state facility often carries a parole condition tied to an approved address, a veteran may bring VA benefits and a prescriber into the house, and an LGBTQ plus resident has frequently already dealt with housing that treated acceptance as optional.
What to Ask Before Moving Into This Sober House
Certification requires written answers on each of these before anyone signs, so raise these questions early:
- What the weekly fee covers and what it does not.
- Whether a house manager lives on site.
- How bedrooms are assigned and how many people share one.
- What happens after a relapse, and who decides.
- How long a resident is expected to stay.
