Semper Liberi, Inc. – Ryan's House Men's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Ryan's House is a men's recovery residence on Sober Lane in Kearneysville, West Virginia, in Berkeley County. Twelve men live here at $200 a week under Level 2 certification from the West Virginia Alliance of Recovery Residences.

A Twelve-Bed Men's Sober House in Kearneysville

Twelve beds sits between the operator's twenty-four bed flagship and its six-bed house, which gives Semper Liberi three sizes of men's residence to place someone into. A house this size holds a full peer community without becoming a building where residents can go unnoticed. Sober Lane is one of the streets the operator named on its own property.

What Level 2 Certification Obliges

Level 2 describes monitored recovery housing with structured expectations and clinical care from outside providers. The certification behind it requires written fee and rule disclosure before move-in, a written relapse and discharge policy, adherence to a published code of ethics, and an external complaint process. West Virginia has made certification the condition for state referrals and public funding since 2024.

Fees at This Berkeley County Sober Living Home

A $200 deposit at move-in and a $200 weekly program fee. Uniform pricing across the operator's four residences means a resident who moves house does not have to renegotiate anything.

Medication-Assisted Recovery in This Recovery Home

Residents on medication for opioid use disorder are accepted, matching the policy at all four addresses.

The Eastern Panhandle and Berkeley County Recovery Homes

Kearneysville sits in the rural band between Martinsburg and Charles Town, near the Berkeley and Jefferson county line. Martinsburg, the county seat, holds the Berkeley County Courthouse, Berkeley Medical Center and the Martinsburg VA Medical Center, and Interstate 81 runs north to south through it. The Eastern Panhandle is the fastest-growing region in West Virginia and the one most tied to the Washington and Baltimore economy, which means the work available to a man leaving a program here looks different from anywhere else in the state.