Making A Change Housing Men's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Making A Change Housing is a certified men's sober living home in Atlanta, Georgia, in Fulton County. The program carries Level II Type M certification, meaning it runs as a monitored recovery residence, not a clinically staffed one.

A Men's Sober House in Atlanta

Making A Change Housing serves men only, which keeps house meetings and shared living space built around one population and one set of rules. Georgia does not publish a street address for this program, so residents and families are directed to Atlanta's Peachtree Street corridor as the general area, with the exact address confirmed once an applicant is approved.

What Level II Type M Monitored Certification Means

A Level II Type M residence, under GARR's classification, is monitored housing: peer-driven accountability with oversight from the operator, distinct from the clinical staffing a Level IV facility carries. That places Making A Change Housing among the more common structure for men's sober living in Georgia, built for residents who are stable enough to manage daily responsibilities with support instead of close supervision.

Monthly Cost and What It Reflects

The program lists a monthly cost between eight hundred and one thousand dollars, a figure that generally lines up with a monitored house's staffing level: less overhead than a clinically supervised residence, but still enough structure to include a house manager and shared accountability.

Recovery Housing in Fulton County

Atlanta is the seat of Fulton County and the state capital, and that scale gives a men's sober house here access to a deep bench of outpatient providers, entry-level employers and public transit that a smaller Georgia city cannot match.

Applying to Making A Change Housing

Men interested in the program should contact Making A Change Housing directly. Because certification requires the operator to disclose fees and house rules in writing before move-in, applicants can expect a clear breakdown of costs and expectations as part of the intake conversation.