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

About this Recovery House

Huntington Transitional Living is a men's recovery home at 524 and a half 8th Avenue in Huntington, West Virginia, in Cabell County. Four men live here at $420 a month with Level 2 certification from the West Virginia Alliance of Recovery Residences.

A Four-Bed Men's Recovery Residence in Huntington

This is the half-address next door to the operator's other 8th Avenue house, a common arrangement in Huntington's older housing stock where a lot was split or a rear unit was numbered separately. Four men live here. Two four-bed houses side by side function as one small community with two front doors, which suits residents who want proximity without the density of a large house.

Admission and the Ninety-Day Threshold

Residents must have ninety days sober or be arriving from long-term treatment. The requirement filters the household toward people with a stretch of recovery already behind them, and the light structure of a four-bed house depends on that being true.

Level 2 Sober Living Certification

The West Virginia Alliance of Recovery Residences certifies address by address, and this residence carries Level 2, covering monitored housing with structured expectations and outside clinical care. The certification obliges written disclosure of fees and rules before move-in, a written relapse and discharge policy, and a complaint process that sits outside the household.

Medication Policy at This Cabell County Sober House

Sublocade, Vivitrol and Brixadi are accepted, matching the policy across all eight of the operator's Huntington addresses.

The 8th Avenue Corridor in Huntington Recovery Housing

8th Avenue sits in the residential band between downtown Huntington and Ritter Park, close to the Cabell County Courthouse and on the transit routes to Cabell Huntington Hospital and Marshall University. Huntington is the county seat and the commercial center of West Virginia's western end, drawing people out of treatment from Wayne, Lincoln and Mason counties as well as from the Ohio and Kentucky sides of the river.