Ten Sixteen Recovery Network

About Ten Sixteen Recovery Network

Ten Sixteen Recovery Network is a sober living operator and treatment provider based in Midland, Michigan, running certified recovery housing alongside outpatient services. Known locally as Ten16, the organization has worked across mid-Michigan for decades and operates two sober living houses in the city of Midland.

A Mid-Michigan Recovery Housing Provider

Housing is one part of a larger organization here, and that shapes what a resident gets. Ten16 delivers outpatient treatment and recovery coaching itself, so a resident's counselor, coach and bed can belong to the same organization. Someone who needs to add a service does not need to add a provider, and someone whose needs change does not have to rebuild a treatment relationship from scratch. The stated aim for the housing is a supportive, substance-free environment in which residents can grow.

Two Midland Sober Homes

Two houses carry the Ten16 name in Midland:

• Eastman House, at 1016 Eastman Avenue, on the same site as the organization's Midland offices.
• Haley House, at 118 E Haley Street, in the older residential grid near the city center.

One serves men and one serves women, and the operator confirms which at application. Publishing both street addresses is unusual for a Michigan operator and it is genuinely useful, because it lets an applicant settle the commute and the walk to a meeting before making a call.

Staff and Resident Leadership in These Recovery Homes

The houses are managed and led jointly by Ten16 staff and the residents themselves. A recovery coach from the organization provides individual and group support, and a designated house manager, drawn from the current residents, handles day-to-day leadership inside the building. Resident issues get resolved with both of them involved. The arrangement gives a household a peer with real standing and a staff member with authority, and it is why expectations hold up in these houses without heavy administration.

Certification Across This Operator's Recovery Housing

Michigan neither licenses nor registers recovery residences, so certification through the Michigan Association of Recovery Residences, the state's NARR affiliate, is voluntary. It commits a residence to a published code of ethics, written disclosure of fees and house rules before move-in, a written relapse and discharge policy, and a complaint process that reaches past the house. The affiliate certifies residence by residence, so anyone comparing the two Midland houses should confirm the status and level of the specific address on offer.

Cost and Public Funding for These Sober Houses

The published rate is $155 per week. State funding covers it for residents who qualify, and residents who do not qualify pay it themselves, so the first question at application is which of the two applies and who determines it. A published weekly figure with a funding route behind it is far easier to plan against than a rate quoted over the phone.

One Application, Two Recovery Homes

Applications go through Ten16 instead of to a landlord, which is the practical argument for an operator with more than one house in the same city. A resident is considered for the household that fits, and if the fit turns out wrong later, the conversation about moving happens with people who already hold the history. The two houses sit minutes apart, so a move changes housemates without changing the city, the job or the outpatient provider.

Who These Midland Sober Homes Are For

The houses suit adults leaving treatment, custody or a hospital who share a commitment to sobriety and need a structured address while they work or study. Medication for opioid use disorder is accepted and felony records are accepted. Midland is the county seat, with a regional hospital system, a university and steady entry-level hiring inside the city, and Saginaw, Bay City and Mount Pleasant are each a short drive for anything Midland does not carry.