Safe and Sound Transitional Living

About Safe and Sound Transitional Living

Safe and Sound Transitional Living is a sober living operator based in Phoenix, Arizona, running eight certified recovery homes across Phoenix and Scottsdale in Maricopa County.

A Phoenix-Based Recovery Housing Provider

Safe and Sound Transitional Living is a housing organization built around a cluster of individually named residences, each holding its own certification rather than operating under a single blanket credential. Residents keep their own outpatient providers, prescribers and case managers, and the operator's role is to keep the houses run consistently across the portfolio.

Eight Sober Homes in Phoenix and Scottsdale

Safe and Sound Transitional Living operates eight sober living homes:

• Windrose House, Thunderbird House, 8th House, Mariposa House, Danbury House, Granada House and Lawrence House, in Phoenix.
• Wethersfield House, in Scottsdale.

Seven of the eight sit in Phoenix, with a single Scottsdale address rounding out the portfolio, keeping the entire network inside Maricopa County.

AzRHA Certification Across the Portfolio

All eight homes carry Level 2 certification from the Arizona Recovery Housing Association, the state's NARR affiliate. That standing commits each residence to a published code of ethics, written disclosure of fees and rules before move-in, and a complaint process that runs outside the house itself. AzRHA certifies house by house, so a portfolio carrying it across all eight addresses has built the whole operation around that standard.

Recovery Housing for Central Phoenix and Scottsdale

Phoenix is the state capital and Maricopa County's largest city, with the outpatient providers, transit and employers that most residents leaving treatment need close at hand. Scottsdale sits immediately northeast of Phoenix, and Wethersfield House gives Safe and Sound Transitional Living a foothold there without leaving the same metro service area its other seven houses draw on.

Applying Across the Portfolio

Applications to any Safe and Sound Transitional Living address go through the operator itself. Someone considering one of the company's houses should ask the questions certification obliges an answer to: what the fee covers, whether a house manager lives on site, what happens after a relapse, and whether medication for opioid use disorder is accepted. A certified operator has to have those answers ready before anyone signs.