Cascade House Men's Recovery Home

About this Recovery Home

Cascade House is a men's sober living home in Kirkland, Washington, in King County.

A Men's Sober House in Kirkland

Cascade House serves men in recovery, with a single-gender household that keeps house rules and shared space focused on one population. Kirkland is a residential and commercial city on the eastern shore of Lake Washington, and its neighborhoods are well served by King County Metro's bus network, which keeps work and appointments reachable without a car.

Recovery Housing on the Eastside

King County's Eastside, anchored by Kirkland, Bellevue and Redmond, holds a concentration of employers and outpatient providers that gives a resident coming out of treatment a realistic path to steady work close to home. Cascade House sits inside that same job market instead of at its edge.

Kirkland's Place in King County

Kirkland sits directly across Lake Washington from Seattle, connected by highway and bus routes that put the region's largest job market within a short commute. Downtown Kirkland's waterfront core adds grocery stores, pharmacies and everyday services within walking distance of most of the city.

What to Ask Before Moving Into This Kirkland Sober House

Anyone considering Cascade House should ask directly about the weekly fee, whether a house manager lives on site, how bedrooms are assigned, and what happens after a relapse. Those questions apply to any sober house and are worth confirming in writing before move-in.

LIVING RIGHT GETTING RIGHT STARTS WITH ACCOUNTABILITY, SO WE LIVE BY THE FOLLOWING RULES IN OUR HOUSES: -Urinary Analysis and breathalyzing happen at random times. -Three 12-step meetings per week -Full time occupation.  Acceptable examples include treatment in a certified program, school, a job, volunteer work. -Chores.  All clients are required to keep their living area clean and to do assigned weekly chores. Each house has a live-in house manager, who is working a strong program and can organize and lead these men in our common cause:  sobriety, one day at a tim