Restoration House Men's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Restoration House is a men's sober living home in St. Louis, Missouri, an independent city that functions as its own county seat, run by LIV Recovery Sober Living. It is one of six houses in the organization's network across the St. Louis metro, also doing business as Living In Victory.

A Men's Sober House in the City of St. Louis

Restoration House gives men a foothold inside the city of St. Louis itself, distinct from LIV Recovery's suburban houses in St. Charles and Hazelwood. That location puts residents closer to the city's concentration of outpatient treatment providers, courts and public transit than a suburban address would.

LIV Recovery's Broader Program

LIV Recovery Sober Living, founded by Cameo Jones and Derrick Jones Sr., runs a Respite Program for short-term stabilization, outpatient services and a Peer Apprenticeship Program alongside its houses. Residents at Restoration House have access to that network of services, beyond housing alone.

Missouri's Voluntary Certification System

No Missouri statute requires a sober living home to certify, and the Missouri Department of Mental Health's licensure covers clinical treatment programs, leaving standalone recovery residences. The Missouri Coalition of Recovery Support Providers runs the state's voluntary accreditation as its NARR affiliate, and a house's absence from that list reflects an operator's choice, not any finding about the housing.

Recovery Housing in the City of St. Louis

St. Louis operates independently of the surrounding county and serves as its own county seat, concentrating courts, outpatient providers and transit inside city limits. That density is what makes a city address useful to someone rebuilding a daily routine without reliable transportation.

Applying to Restoration House

LIV Recovery Sober Living places residents across its six-house network as a single intake. Anyone applying should ask about the weekly fee, how the Respite Program connects to housing, and the organization's stance on medication-assisted recovery.