Stagz House Kenyon Street Women's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Stagz House - Kenyon Street is a women's sober living home in Indianapolis, Indiana, in Marion County. It carries Level III designation on Indiana's DMHA Recovery Residence list and is one of two houses that Stagz Transitional Housing runs in the city. Kimberly Beckwith founded the program after nineteen years of her own recovery, opening the first house to help women reconnect with their families while they rebuild sober lives.

A Women's Sober House on Kenyon Street

This sober house in Indianapolis serves women only, and every bedroom, bathroom and house meeting is shared among residents working the same program. Stagz describes its houses as places where women choose to live together, submit to structure and accountability, and practice the tools that make a difference in their own lives and in the lives of the people who depend on them. That framing matters for a woman weighing a sober house against living alone too soon: accountability here comes from housemates doing the same work, not just from staff.

What Level III Designation Establishes in Indiana

Indiana does not require every sober house to seek state designation, only the ones that take state reimbursement or use the words "recovery residence" in their name. Stagz House on Kenyon Street appears on the state's list at Level III, the tier for peer-run housing with a structured daily routine and no clinical staff on site. The Indiana Affiliation of Recovery Residences is the body behind that designation, and it binds a residence to a published code of ethics, written fees and rules, and a complaint process a resident can use if something goes wrong.

Structure at This Indianapolis Sober Living Home

Stagz Transitional Housing builds its houses around a small set of expectations that apply to every resident:

• Living communally with other women working the same program.
• Submitting to house structure and accountability from day one.
• Practicing the recovery tools the program teaches, not just discussing them.
• Working toward reconnecting with family relationships strained by active addiction.

The house holds ten women at a time, a size small enough that a house manager can track how each resident is actually doing, not just whether she showed up.

Recovery Housing on Indianapolis's Northeast Side

Indianapolis is both the state capital and the seat of Marion County, and that means the city carries the state's densest concentration of outpatient treatment providers, courts and IndyGo bus routes reaching almost every part of the county. A woman living at Stagz House on Kenyon Street can get to a meeting, a job or a probation appointment without needing a car of her own, which is often the difference between a program that works and one that doesn't.

Stagz Transitional Housing's Second Indianapolis Sober House

Kenyon Street is not the only address Stagz Transitional Housing runs. A second house sits on Campbell Avenue, also for women, also certified at Level III. Anyone who applies to one is effectively applying to the program itself, and a bed at either address comes with the same structure and the same expectation of accountability.