About this Sober House
Serenity House is a men's sober living home in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, in Wagoner County, on the eastern edge of the Tulsa metro. OKARR certifies it at Level 3 with eighteen beds. It is operated by Serenity Sober Living, which serves the Tulsa metro area.
A Men's Sober House in Broken Arrow
Eighteen men live here, in a suburban city that has grown into one of the largest in Oklahoma while keeping a residential character the metro's inner neighborhoods lost long ago. Broken Arrow straddles the Tulsa and Wagoner county line, and this address falls on the Wagoner County side. The Broken Arrow Expressway runs straight into downtown Tulsa, which puts the region's outpatient providers, courts and employers within a normal commute while the house itself sits in a quiet part of the metro.
Eighteen Beds and Real-Time Availability at This Recovery Residence
The operator publishes a live availability page showing open rooms before anyone applies, which is unusual and genuinely useful. Recovery housing runs on timing. A man with a discharge date in four days does not have time to leave voicemails at nine houses, and being able to see open beds and apply online compresses that into an afternoon. Eighteen beds means openings appear regularly.
How This Sober Living Home Handles Fees, Grievances and Leave
The operator runs its resident-facing processes through documented online forms:
- A payment portal residents, families, sponsors or case managers can use for housing fees.
- A confidential grievance form for concerns and complaints.
- A maintenance request form for problems with a room.
- An overnight request form for approved leave, submitted in advance.
- A meeting attendance form for logging recovery meetings against house requirements.
Written process matters more in sober living than it sounds. When fees, complaints, leave and meeting attendance all run through a record, a dispute has evidence behind it and a resident is not arguing from memory against a house manager.
Level 3 Certification and the Oklahoma Recovery Residence Standard
Certification comes from the Oklahoma Alliance for Recovery Resources at Level 3, the supervised tier the state uses for residences with employed staff, documented policies and procedures, and programming provided in the house. The forms above are what that looks like in practice. Certification is voluntary in Oklahoma, and it obliges a residence to disclose fees and rules in writing before move-in, keep a written relapse and discharge policy, work under a code of ethics, and accept complaints reviewed outside the house.
Recovery Housing in the Tulsa Metro
Broken Arrow is one of the four Oklahoma cities with several certified recovery residences, and it sits inside the Tulsa metro, which holds more of them than anywhere else in the state. That means a man living here has access to the full Green Country network of outpatient providers, medication-assisted treatment clinics, meetings and employers while keeping a suburban address. For someone whose recovery depends on distance from the neighborhood he used in, that combination is worth a great deal.
