Huntington Transitional Living - Men's House II Men's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Huntington Transitional Living is a men's sober living home on Hall Street in Huntington, West Virginia, the seat of Cabell County. Four men live here at $420 a month, certified at Level 2 by the West Virginia Alliance of Recovery Residences.

A Men's Recovery Home in Huntington's East End

Hall Street sits in the eastern residential district beyond Marshall University, in the quieter streets between the avenue grid and the Guyandotte River. Four men live here. It is the operator's most easterly address and the furthest from the 8th Avenue cluster, which suits a resident who wants separation from the rest of the portfolio.

Admission and the Ninety-Day Rule

Residents must arrive with ninety days sober or straight from long-term treatment. A four-bed house with light structure only works if that is genuinely true of everyone in it, and the rule is what makes the model viable.

Level 2 Sober Living Certification in Cabell County

Level 2 covers monitored recovery housing with structured expectations and outside clinical services. Certification requires a published code of ethics, written fee and rule disclosure before move-in, a written relapse and discharge policy, and an external complaint process. In a city with as many recovery residences as Huntington, those obligations are the practical way to tell a certified house from an uncertified one.

Medication-Assisted Recovery at This Huntington Sober House

Sublocade, Vivitrol and Brixadi are accepted, consistent with the operator's policy across every address.

East End Huntington and Cabell County Recovery Homes

Huntington's east end runs from the university out toward Guyandotte, an older residential district with lower rents and Tri-State Transit Authority service into the center of the city. Cabell Huntington Hospital, the county courthouse and most of the county's outpatient providers sit within that ride. The city is the regional hub for West Virginia's western counties and the tri-state corner, which is why people leaving treatment across a wide area end up looking for recovery housing here.