Rise Again Housing

About Rise Again Housing

Rise Again Housing is a sober living operator running four TROHN-certified recovery homes across Texas, three for men and one for women, spread from the Gulf Coast to the Brazos Valley and Central Texas.

A Multi-City Texas Sober Living Operator

Rise Again Housing coordinates its houses under one phone line instead of running each as a stand-alone address, which gives referral sources, courts and treatment centers a single point of contact regardless of which city a placement ultimately lands in.

Serving Houston, Bryan, Galena Park and Marlin

Four sober living homes carry the Rise Again Housing name:

• Rise Again Housing Bayou Vista, in Houston, for men.
• Rise Again Housing Bryan, in Bryan, for men.
• Rise Again Housing Galena Park, in Galena Park, for men.
• Rise Again Housing Marlin, in Marlin, for women.

Three of the four sit within or near the Houston area, and the fourth reaches into the Brazos Valley, giving the operator a footprint that runs roughly along the Gulf Coast corridor before extending north to Marlin in Central Texas.

Certified Across the Portfolio

All four Rise Again Housing residences hold Level II certification through the Texas Recovery Oriented Housing Network, TROHN, the state's NARR affiliate. Certification is voluntary in Texas, so an operator that carries it on every house it runs has made certification a standing policy instead of a one-time step for a single flagship property.

Mostly Men's Sober Homes, With One for Women

Three houses serve men and one, in Marlin, serves women, making it the operator's only option for a female referral anywhere in the state. That concentration means a woman referred to Rise Again Housing in Texas has one specific address to consider.

Reaching Rise Again Housing Across Texas

Referrals and applications go through Rise Again Housing directly, and the organization places residents into whichever of its four houses fits gender and location. A treatment center or court referring someone to Rise Again Housing should confirm current bed availability at the specific city in question, since the operator runs four small houses, none large enough to absorb much overflow on its own.