About this Recovery House
Hazelbrook Sober Living - Cheyenne House is a recovery residence in Denver, Colorado, in Denver County, one of more than thirty five homes in the Hazelbrook Sober Living Homes portfolio.
Why This Sober House Address Is Not Published
The operator withholds addresses across its entire portfolio, and the Cheyenne House is no exception. 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. This listing establishes the city, the county, the certification and the operator, which is enough to start the conversation.
A Sober House in Denver, Denver County
Denver is unusual in Colorado for being both the state capital and a county in its own right, which concentrates a great deal into one municipal boundary. Courts, state offices, county human services and the densest set of outpatient providers in the state all sit inside the city, and light rail and the bus grid reach most of it, so a resident without a car can still keep appointments across town.
Part of a Statewide Network of Sober Living Homes
Hazelbrook Sober Living Homes runs more than thirty five houses for men and women statewide, four of them designated Transitional Safety Zone homes, out of offices in Aurora and Colorado Springs, under co-founder and director Geno Shvedov. The same standards, certification and intake process apply at every address, which means a house that turns out to be a poor fit does not require starting over with a new operator.
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 often already had one bad experience with housing that treated acceptance as optional. Naming all three means the decision was made in advance.
Paying for a Sober House in Denver
Rent subsidy is recorded as available through this operator, and the company accepts Medicaid. For a resident coming out of detox with no savings and no paycheck yet, those two facts are often the difference between a bed this week and one in a month. Ask for the exact weekly figure and the deposit in writing, along with what each covers: utilities and high speed internet are included, which keeps the quoted number closer to what a resident actually pays than a private rental would be.
What to Ask Before Moving Into This Sober House
Certification obliges the operator to disclose these in writing before an application is final, so ask at the first call:
- The move in cost, including any deposit, and when it is refundable.
- Whether employment or school is required, and how soon.
- How drug and alcohol testing is run and how often.
- The curfew and the guest policy.
- What the discharge policy says in writing.
