Sober Living Draper Coed Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Sober Living Draper is a sober living home on 300 East in Draper, Utah, in Salt Lake County. It is one of seven residences run by Sober Living Properties, LLC, a Midvale-based provider that combines sober housing with outpatient recovery programming across the Salt Lake Valley.

A Sober Living Home on 300 East in Draper

The house sits in a residential stretch of Draper, at the southern edge of Salt Lake County where the valley starts to climb toward Utah County. Sober Living Properties describes its houses as comfortably furnished and set in quiet neighborhoods near freeway access and major bus lines, which matters in Draper: I-15 runs along the city's western edge, and a resident without a car still has a route north into the rest of the valley.

Outpatient Programming Alongside Sober Housing

Sober Living Properties runs its houses as one piece of a larger recovery services operation, not as standalone rentals. The organization offers outpatient programming and evidence-based therapies through the same company that manages the housing, so a resident at Sober Living Draper can continue treatment without switching providers or losing the continuity that a new intake process would otherwise interrupt.

Insurance Accepted at Sober Living Draper

The operator accepts PPO and HMO plans, government and federal employee coverage, and union health insurance, alongside private pay. That range matters for sober living specifically, because so much of the sector runs on private pay alone. A resident weighing Draper against other Salt Lake Valley options can ask up front whether a specific plan applies to housing, to outpatient care, or to both.

Draper's Place in the Salt Lake Valley Recovery Network

Draper is a growing suburb at the south end of Salt Lake County, with its own retail and employment corridor along the I-15 frontage and a light rail stop connecting north toward Sandy and Salt Lake City. For someone rebuilding a daily routine, that combination of nearby jobs and a transit link to the rest of the valley is part of what makes a Draper address workable during early recovery.