Premiere Sober Living

About Premiere Sober Living

Premiere Sober Living is a sober living operator based in Happy Valley, Oregon, running transitional recovery housing across Clackamas and Multnomah counties. It is accredited by the Mental Health & Addiction Certification Board of Oregon, and it operates eight houses spread through the southeast side of the Portland metro.

A Clackamas County Sober Living Operator With Eight Houses

Eight addresses put this operator among the larger private recovery housing companies in the Portland metro, and the houses are grouped tightly enough to function as a network. Several sit in southeast Portland neighborhoods, two are in Milwaukie, and the company's base is in Happy Valley. A resident who changes jobs or needs a different household can usually move to another address without leaving the same bus system or the same set of meetings.

Eight Recovery Homes Across the Southeast Metro

The houses and where the operator places them:

• Premiere House, in the Happy Valley area, with shared and private bedrooms.
• Harmony House, a women's home built in 2022.
• Henderson House, in southeast Portland, fully furnished with all utilities covered by the fee.
• Serenity House, in the Pleasant Valley area of southeast Portland, for up to fifteen women.
• Hope Recovery House, in the Woodstock neighborhood of southeast Portland.
• Reed Haven, also in Woodstock.
• Harbor House, on Webster Road in Milwaukie.
• Lakewood, in the Lake Road neighborhood of Milwaukie, a six-bedroom mid-century house of 3,200 square feet on a quarter acre.

What Structure Looks Like in These Sober Homes

The operator publishes a consistent set of expectations across the portfolio: live-in staff supervision, an enforced curfew, random drug and alcohol testing, required attendance at community meetings, life skills coaching and organized recreational activities. That is a more supervised model than the peer-run houses that make up much of Oregon's recovery housing stock, and it suits people leaving residential treatment who need the first months to be structured by somebody other than themselves. Anybody looking for a low-supervision room will find this a poor fit, and that is the point.

Furnishing and Fees at This Recovery Housing Provider

The houses arrive furnished. Residents are told to bring food, clothes and hygiene products, and the operator supplies the rest: beds and bedding, cookware, laundry, internet, and utilities folded into a single sobriety fee. Home gyms with free weights appear at several addresses. The practical effect is that a person can move in from treatment or from custody with a bag, which removes the deposit-plus-furniture problem that keeps a lot of people out of ordinary rentals in the first place.

Accreditation and Oversight for This Oregon Sober Living Operator

Oregon does not license recovery residences. Accreditation from the Mental Health & Addiction Certification Board of Oregon, the state's affiliate of the National Alliance for Recovery Residences, is voluntary and granted to the provider organization, so it covers every house the operator runs at once. It commits the company to a code of ethics, to disclosing fees and house rules in writing before move-in, to a written relapse and discharge policy, and to a complaint route that leads above the individual house.

Serving Happy Valley, Milwaukie and Southeast Portland

The footprint follows the southeast metro's transit spine. Milwaukie sits on the MAX Orange Line with a walkable downtown and a direct run into central Portland, the Woodstock and Pleasant Valley neighborhoods are covered by frequent bus service on Foster, Powell and Woodstock, and Happy Valley and Clackamas hold the Town Center employment cluster and the I-205 corridor. Oregon City is the Clackamas County seat, and Portland is the Multnomah County seat, so residents in this portfolio are near whichever courthouse their case sits in.

Applying to These Portland Metro Recovery Homes

Placement runs through the operator, which decides which house fits. Ask what the sobriety fee is and what it covers, what the deposit is and how it is refunded, whether a house has private rooms available, whether prescribed medication for opioid use disorder is accepted, how testing and curfew are enforced, and what a transfer between houses involves. An accredited operator running eight addresses should answer all six on the first call.